Nebraska Newspapers

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Fall Medicine
Is fully as Important and as beneficial as
Spring Medicine, for at this season there
Is great danger to health in the varying1
temperature, cold storms, malarial germs,
and the prevalence of fevers and other
serious diseases. All these may bo
avoided if the blood is kept pure, the
digestion good, and the bodily health
vigorous, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
H
ood's Sar8am
partua
"My little bov, four
teen years ofd, had
a terrible, scrofula
bunch on his neck.
r'ures
A friend of mine said Hood's Sarsaparilla
cured his little boy, to I procured a bottle
of the medicine and tlio result has been
that the bunch has left his neck. It was
so near the throat, that lie could not have
Ftoou it much longer without renci. ira.
Ina Hood, :i24 Thorndike St., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient. 25c.
Unlike the Dutch Process
So Alkalies
on
Other Chemicals
are med in tho
preparation of
IV. BAKER & COS
MreakfastCocoa
UVUfi ... ...
irh is ahtolutelu
mre and soluble.
zmnTthnn.thrrr.timrjt
U
the ttrcnytli of Cocoa mixed
I wit n btarcu, Arrowroot or
'Sucar, and is far more eco
nomical, costing less than one cent a cup.
It Is delicious, nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED.
Sold br Grocers eTerywlicrt.
W. BAKER &C0., Dorchester, Mais.
k RtifMy Glow
on cneeK
and brow
V
,
that the J?Sd-i
body
is
getting proper nourishment.
When this glow of health is
absent assimilation is wrong,
and health is letting down.
mifisien
taken immediately arrests
waste, regardless of the
cause. Consumption must
yield to treatment that stops
waste and builds flesh anew.
Almost as palatable as milk.
Preparrd by Scott ,t Botrni-. N. Y. Xll druccista.
W. L. Douglas
fc1 etfJUFbW IS THE BEST.
V jfEwEiNOGGUEAKING.
?-5. COFiOOVAri,
3& FiltCALr&KASGARQl
5a.5PP0LICE,3SoLES.
-95?2.W0RK!NGHEN-
- EXTRA FINE. '
$2M?3 BDYSSCHDDlSHDEa.
LADIES'
5tNU r ux laimluo'jc
' 'V2-DOUGLAS.
' RROCKTON. MASS.
Yob ccn wave money by vrcarlnc tho
W. I.. Donclas 83.00 Phoc.
Tlccntiso, tto era tho larcrsi maaurscturrs of
3.'.3 gradoof rLhk-s la tho world, fctiU Kuarauteo their
aluo bjr rtaraiilji? tho naino and price on th
bottom, which protect you against high prices mid
tho middleman's iirofltp. Our bliocs equal custom
rork In etjle, eay llttlnR and Mearlut; qualities.
WehavethBm sold ercrj whi-rp at lower prices for
the valuo Klen than cny other maVe. Take no sub
tltuto. IX your dealer cannot supply you, wo can.
WE WILL KAIL POSTPAID
a lliii- rum-: ricturc, entitled
"MEDITATION "
in cx-hann" tor IS 1-arge Lion
lltsul. -l from l.inn lflv
wrapper-, an'' a 2hvM rtump to
p:n jnitaw rite lor Iht of
our other fine premiums, !n lud
iiW 'ks " knife, pane, etc
Woolson Spicc CO .
I.l Ilumn ! . Toi mo, Ohio
Model 1891
'CZ enllbro uses .-. phorr. .22 ions, and Zl Jonp rl2o
cartridge. Onl v repeater intile for long rifle .Si.
.22
.32
TlicnScallliro riflouetho SSi short and Ions rim
r.re, and J2 short and long foil' renter lire.
Write for catalogues to
Tlie Hsilm Fire Arms Co..
2'cw llacn. Conn., U.S.AJ
MAILED FRFF
to any rarraer or rimer's Wife
Up to Date Dairying"
ct
containing full instruction !ior to secure
Higher Orade PrcHluct5. mile
PIBBE BDnEB - BETTER PRICE
and ith Less Labor k riore Money
Rrrio inp and eiplitmnjj in a p' 'i"il minnr ...
tmc Normandy (rtNcH) System.
Danish dairy System no
Elgin Separator System
Wch Iiare lfpuht prjenty and case to the dairy farmer.
Write for tM ValuiMe Information. Mailed VKrFco
pplicatlon. Kind'r .rnd ad.lrov tif nncMorinj Ciimcts
boo.ni(m. AJJresi R. LESPINASSE,
r.Sc'vr.,!umHin.t 246 W. LAKE fir".
Illinois Dany Aiwvutitmv. CHICAGO
DEE
Pt. Band,
Iron Hoop
OAK BASKET.
A EitLet You Cn Water Yonr Hor-es With. Costs
no Jlore Than Any Other Kinds, but Will
MSTAND ANYTHINGr.
Patents. Trade-Marks.
Examination and Advice as to Patentability ot
Invention. Send for "Inventors' iuide. or How to Get
ar-atent." ?ATTS OTAJSIL, ViST2T3KS, 3. t ,
IF
CLAIMANTS WHO PlMUnT UCID
from tli"ir AUoniex-sLHHniJ I nCAn
ortlieCV?mTni.Inrir will wrtiMtnllATUky
ICKFORD, Pension J. Patent Atfy. 14 Fm.. '
Washington, U.C.tuej willrecciieiinronuitrrply. i
fill All A Business
UMAnA Houses.
AGENTS a
for a short time to Uis
trilMitesaiu les ana tike
orders. Mm l'KEs-ruxJt Co.. Omaha
OMAHA RUBBER & LEATHER RCTI INR
CO. J H Thompson, Mgr.'JOOs 12th St Ul-I LIIIU ,
ni flTUIUP or ME5'" an nT. n you
III II I fllllil want to save fromK to (10 Oil on
fc' a suit write for our new Fall
Catalogue, containing samples of cloth. i
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.,
Cor. ltUi and Douglas Sli-, Omaha.
yS8SlS&$B STOVE REPAIRS'
Write at once f or " ' w " ,,taI ",,iw
Omaha Stoie Repair Works, 1209 Douglas SL Omaha
BRUSHES
Thr H. JK. OITX- '
StAVL CO.. Mfrs.
ir TAHrnenf T?rticKi
ot aU kinds. Mecial intention iald to order
work. 1K9 to 1035 ). Jbtiitt., Omaha. I
DR.
McCREW
IS THE CN"LY
SPECIALIST
WHO TKEATS.tl.l.
P.liVATE DISEASES,
Weakness and Secret
DiSOidersof
MEN ONLY
Etcit cure ctiaranteed.
SO yran," experience
S years in Omaha.
Book Free.
14 th S: Fanaa Sta.,
OMAHi, XEB.
KJ9
EDUCATIONAL.
Tiiffirranh Geiege s
I IflUgl HUH can ori for board. Wi
Ions miarantt-tsl
circulars. Student
k'ni. J. B Sfcrr-
ood, li lucii!, Itnuicr Blk, Omnhn
Scots E
y& "w
J8iL
'Ti?.'
jts?jv S'i'flK
.-,BNL--
-. - -w -- - -
m
rm
LEI B I lij
itvIcMes r seitien.
A Burgeon in the Italian army giTM
some curious statistiOB of the number
of suicides in the several European
armies, and of the means selected in
different countries to get rid of the
burden of lifo. From the figures set
down it appears that in one year one of
every 1,839 men in the German army
committed suicide; in the French army,
one of every 1,881; in the Belgian, one
of every 2,222; in the English army,
one of every 2.634; and in the Italian
army, only one of every 8,342 men.
With regard to the manner of suicide,
the Italian writer asserts that English
men and Germans prefer getting rid of
their lives by hanging themselves, Irish
men and Frenchmen by jumpinginto tho
water, and Italians by sending a bullet
through their brain or heart. The
number of suicides, again, is found to
be proportionately great among soldiers
in their second or third year of service
than among those who liave more re
cently joined the colors. Dnring the
first year of service, the writer suggests,
the novelty of his work and of his sur
roundings diverts the attention of the
recruit and prevents him from thinking
of self -destruction, while the duties he
has to perform fatigue him excessively;
and a man does not kill himself because
his body is wearied, but because his
mind is oppressed. That cases cf sui
cide are proportionately more frequent
in the army than in civil life, as is no
toriously the case, is not. in the opinion
of tho Italian writer, because of the
hardskips or peculiar conditions of
military service, but because the ma
jority of soldiers with the colors are
just of the age when tho greatest incli
nation to commit suicide prevails.
Million for Defence
Atjainst the inroads, of that Militle, lurking fot
to human health, malaria, hail been expended
uvlo.-ly when Hosteller's Stomach Hitlers
apieared upon the scene and demonstrated Its
power as a preventive awl curative of the
dreaded .scoure. When the "roIiI feer"'
n"d in 1M9 in California, malaria was con
temporaneous with It at tin; "diwriiiKr, " and
wrought dreadful haoc amont: the miners.
Then and subsequently on I lie Isthmus of Pana
ma, and wherever in Hits tropics malarial dis
ease is most virulent, the Hitters became the
recognized .safeguard. For the effects of ex
jK)3iire and fatigue, miasma-poisoned air and
water, sea sickness and all disorders of the
stomach Hi crawl lioueK. the Hitters afTonls
prompt relief. Invalids of all sorts will lnul it
fully adequate to their ncciU.
(inmn for tlie Purpose.
l'at's sliillelah is not cut at raiuloit.
from a hedtfe: it grows to maturity
tinner the fostering care of its, owner.
A promising black thorn shoot is mark
ed anil ca-efuily watched during its
development. When it has grown
thiekand.strong.it is dug tip so care
fully that enough of the bullions root
is left to serve for a knot on the
handle. Having pruned it thoroughly,
the maker places the but end in warm
ashes night after night, to season.
hen it becomes sapless and hard he
cuts it into shape, and then puts it to
pickle, as the sayinr goes. After sufli
cient time in the salt water, he takes
it out and rubs it with chamois and
train-oil for hours. He sho ts a mag
pie, drains the blood into a cup, and
with it polishes the blackthorn until
it becomes a glossy black with a ma
hogany tint. The sliillelah is then a
beautiful, tough, formidable weapon,
and when tipped with an iron ferrule
is ijuite ready for the active part it
nlavs in life.
TAN ami FKKC'KI.KS warranted to be
removed by " "-J77.H40. Sent by mail
with instructions, on receipt of price, 50c,
by SNOW, LUND & CO., Omalia, Neb.
A hardware concern in llangor re
ceived a large invoice of wire nails
recently. The head salesman told a
new clerk to go into the basement
and count them. The boy was gone a
good white, in fact, so long that they
became worried, and going down
found that he had opened two kegs
and was counting the nails one by
one.
t lloineseekers Kxrurfllonit South via tilt
Walmsli I.ailroail.
On Sej.t. 11th. i".th nnd Oct. Jlth tho
Wnhasli will sCj! tickets at half faro p'.us $.
to a 1 jiint.s in Tennessee, (except Memphis)
Mississippi. Alabama and Loiiisann. (except
New Orleans) Arkansas and Toxns. For
rates, tickets or a honiesee!ers" guide piv
in1' full description of lands, climate, etc.,
or for steamship tickets to or from all
parts of Europe, call at Wabash office, 1502
Karnatn street, or write
(. X. Clayton,
N. W. P. Agt, Omaha, Neb.
Men nre most nearly right when they ad
mit they are wroiur.
Hie art which seeks to Hatter nature
fails.
Iiillinrd Table, second-hand. For sale
cheajiL Applv to or address. H. C. Akin,
o'll S. 12th St., Omaha, Neh.
Women have sense enough to admire
brains more than looks.
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,
dwindling colds, headaches and fevers
aim 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
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fisrs is for sale by all drcj
gists in 50c and $i 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 being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
!ttQ
WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL
Sevjrci4
DICTIONARY!
Cnrr tt Cnrtr.
nveor of the
"I'naundgeO."
A Dictionary of
English,
Geography,
Biography,
Fiction, Etc.
StaaJanl of the r. s. j
Jort JTiatinOfflce.theI
I S. Konrnnr Conrt ami .
pf nearly aU the School-J
uuo&s.
Hab. D. J. ftrawav i
jnsjice or the I . S.j
vnprraw t'onrt. imM:
- .... ....
. ""uuiruii u to au ai
ff :,- a . " ..
"f ""? Jgrear stanaaru authority.
Send for free nampUIft containing f podmeti jnpi3
li.&C. MEHRTAMCO., Publishers,
OUt JUKIIKSU. MMii. (j'.' 4.
ea- Do not buy reprint of ancient edlt-ocs.
!1
EEaa E
L m j
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How SaccMsfnl Farmers Operate Wa
Department of the Ilomestead Hints
as to the Care of Live Stock aa
Poultry.
Feeding Fat Into Milk.
The vexed question of whether it is
possible to feed fat into milk is an
swered very emphatically iij the af
firmative in a eommunicition from C.
W. Jennings, in Hoard's Dairyman,
narrating an experiment conducted by
Messrs. Van Dresser of Cobleskill, N.
Y. The effort was not along the usual
lines of feeding a more nitrogenous
ration, according to one theory, nor
by feeding grains rich in vegetable
fats, according to another, bat by
feeding animal fat in the form of beef
tallow. According to the description
given, four Holstein-Fricsian cows
had been fed forty pounds of ensilage
each per day with hay at neon, and
received in addition sis pounds of a
mixture composed of two parts of
wheat bran and one part each of
cottonseed oil and corn meal. The
skim milk of the cows was also
fed back to them. This, it will be
seen, was pretty liberal and pretty
well balanced feeding. Cow No. 1
weighed 1,1S'. pounds and made on
this ration 14 pounds of butter in
seven days; cow No. 2 weighed 1,130
pounds, and made 12 pounds of butter
in seven davs; cow No.3 weighed 1,168
pounds and made Sf pounds of butter
in seven days; cow No. 4 weighed 1,000
pounds and made 13 pounds and 1
ounce of butter in seven days. On an
average a little over 23 pounds of milk
was" required to make a pound of but
ter. It was resolved to try feeding
pure beef tallow. One-fourth of a
pound was Orst used, shaved -a-nd
added to the grain ration, and this
was gradually increased until each
cow consumed two pounds per day at
the end of t-.vo week?. Cow No. 1
made -'0 pounds of butter in seven
days; cow No. 2, 17:, pounds; cow
No. 3 10 pounds and 14 ounces,
and cow No. 7, 17 pounds
and 1 ounce This result was
reached by a test made at the fifth
week's feeding of tallow, the other
rations of ensilage and grain remain
ing thp same as before the tallow
feeding began. Oaly 1S'4 pounds of
milk were then required to make a
pound of butter. The milk was set in
small pans and the cream churned
with a dash churn. The experiment
took place in April and May. 1892, and
the cows came in fresh from Feb 1 to
March 1 preceding. It is announced
that the experimenters are to repeat
the test beginning in June of this
year. We do not understand that
they have tried it since April and May
two years ago, and this is the sus
picious point in the story. Messrs.
Van Dresser are represented as
having tbirty-two registered llol-tteiu-Friesian
cows eight times
as many as they tested with
the beef tallow feeding. Four of
the cows producing, say, 47 pounds of
butter per week on ensilage and grain
are made to produce 71 pounds by add
ing the tallow to the ration; the
yield was increased one-half. It is
further represented that beef tallow
is worth, with them, three cents a
pound while butter fat is worth twenty-five
cents Assuming that the in
crease could be made on the whole
herd, it would amount to 192 pounds
in seven days, worth M3.00; the cost
of the tallow necessary to make it
would be S13.44; profit S3 !..".. Why
havn't they been making this profit
every week since they found out two
years ago that it could be done? If
six cents worth of tallow can be trans
formed into 24 cents worth of butter
fat by the verv simple process of
passing it through a cow, why don't
those who have discovered that they
can do it go on doing it? We don't
want to set-in to be a doubting Thom
as, and yet it appears strange that
any one who had discovered a process
so simple and so successful should try
it at such rare intervals.
Ten t miiiii:MiIuiviit'.
A. X. Hyatt, writing in Farm and
Dairy, says:
1. Thou shalt get a move on thee
early before the patrons, with the
voice of a multitude as it were, or the
voice of mighty thundering, are shout
ing to be delivered.
2. Thou shalt wash thy hands every
day in clean water counsel is mine
clean from under thy nails, soak out
dirty creases and wrinkles, for a dirty
butter maker is an abomination.
3 Thou shalt not let fat escape, for
when thou givest dividends thy pat
rons shalt say, "Why taketh it twenty
five pounds of milk to make a pound
of butter when twenty will do it iust
over the way?" and thou wilt be left
as the beacon on top of a mountain or
au ensign on top of a hill.
4 Thou shalt not add water to our
skim milk and so cheat a whole neigh
borhood of hungry hogs. The Lord
have mercy on thy soul. Ite Dent and
sin no more.
5. Thou must not mix in flies. Dead
! Hies cause the ointment ofanapothe
) cary shop to send forth a stinking
savor. How much more so will it do
I in butter? Tobacco smoke, ashes or
I juice is incompatible to gilt-edge but
j ter.
I 6. Thou must own a knowing nose,
1 a sensible nose.ever on thealeit; know
' poor milk at the first sniff. Milk
j on"' thou must send off, for if taken
in all will be "taken in."
7. Thou shalt not allow one or two
( hogs to steal from the many. A two-
legged hog allowing other two-legged
i hogs to steal milk from half the four
j lagged hogs in the neighborhood, is a
sad picture.
I 8 Cleanliness is next to godliness.
I A filthy butter maker is of all aboin-
inations the most abominable.
, 9 Thou shalt be prompt with thy
j dividends. Thou shalt not let women
i and children go hungry and ragged
! that thou mayst hare a few more
shekels in the bank. Attend to this
that thou mavest be blessed and not
cursed
i 10. Thou shalt not say about one-
half water their milk, others skim.
I Don't shout ' stop thief." With the
judgment ye jtidpeye shall be judged.
Verily, Verily, I say unto you, the pot
is black and so is the kettle.
I It is impossible to make profitable
i crops and maintain the fertility of the
soil without stock. It can not be done
I by simply using commercial fertilizers,
, no matter how liberally they may ba
applied.
Goon plants areas necessary as good
seeds or good stock.
Clijiatk and soil influence quality
and s'ze of fruit.
Youxo chickens should be kept in a
coop every morning until the dew is
off the grass.
Frequent cultivation
trrcur.d moist aud uiello-.v.
keeps the
!
I.
Selection or Poultry Stock.
L. G. Jcrvis, speaking before the.
Ontario Poultry association, said:
Farmers fail to keep poultry profitably
because their stock is not adapted to
their circumstances or to the purpose
intended. A great many breeds have
been developed by the poultry fancier,
differing in quality and appearance,
and suited to special requirements.
If the desired feature be in the shape
of egg production, large size of body,
early maturity for the market, or
anything else there is at least some
one of th e breeds adopted for the
purpose lies'-.-1. if only one breed is
tobekrpt, an I both eggs and meat
are required, I would select the Plym
outh Bock, cither the barred or white.
For market purposes and for the
farmer and breeder who keeps fowls
to supply the consumption of eggs
and poultry, the Plymouth Rock has
no equal. If constant laying is re
quired, select the Leghorns, Wyan
dottes, Minorcas or Houdans. The
former will produce the most eggs
aid of fair size and good quality,
while the Wyandottes will lay more
during the winter and will be found a
good table fowl of good sizs. They
mature early, making them a good
market fowl. Minorcas will furnish
the largest eggs, but they are not
quite as hardy as the others, and
having white skin is somewhat against
them for the Canadian market The
Iloudan is the only French fowl suit
able for this climite, and is consid
ered a good, all-round fowl of large
size, an average layer, eggs a good
size next to Minorcas are Spanish;
they are becoming more popular and
will no doubt be one of the leading
breeds for the farmer. Where dead
poult rv for the market is the main ob
ject the I ork " and Hrahraa : in
valuable. They fatten easy and ma
ture early, and have a fine appearance
on the table. They aaay be crossed,
when they will produce the largest
fowls of any cross bred known, and
can hardly be distinguished from the
pure Dorking, so much admired in
England as a table fowl. We have
mentioned the varieties which as a
rule will produce the best results, in
the various circumstances referred to,
and with proper care will prove profit
able to the farmer, and add
greatly to the requirements of
the people. After . ejecting 3 our
stock yuii must proceed to study
and care for them if you expect to
have satisfactory results; for if left to
breed indiscriminately, and onlv get
what food they can pick and without
suitable accomodation, the result will
not bs satisfactory. As regards lay
ing stock, nearly all fowls, under or
dinary circumstances will lay so long
as eggs are cheap; but to produce eggs
in winter means profit and the want
of them as clearly means loss Pullets
hatched early, will moult early and
have the advantage of the warm
weather, and so get through the pro
cess quicker. They are then ready to
commence laying in good time. No
hen should be allowed to see more
than her third autumn; after that
age there is a great falling off in the
egg production. We find that stock
produced from 2-year-old birds will
grow larger and mature earlier than
from young stock. If pullets are to
be bred from they should be mated
with mature males not having over
ten or fifteen hens to each male.
A Forgotten llreeil of Fowl.
It was not ever a quarter of a cen
tury ago that the Sicilian fowls were
attracting considerable attention in
the country, aud many breeders, of
fine and practical poultry were using
them for their daily work, writes
Annie C. Webster in Rural Canadian.
But since then the breed has gradually,
for some reasons, dwindled in popular
estimation, and it is quite rarely that
one sees a full blooded flock now Hut
on account of the practical value of
the breed they should be revived, and
general egg-raisers would fiud it to
their advantage It is not on account
of their fancy points that they deserve
more attention to-day, but on account
of their practical cvery-day laying
value. With the same amount of feed,
attention and pleasant surroundings,
the old Sicilians will yield more eggs,
summer and winter, than either the
Leghorns, Wyandottes, Langshans,
Plymouth Rocks, Minorcas or Duff
Cochins. This is a strong statement
to make, but from all present and past
accounts of this breea they have
always been very prolific layers, and
that is regarded as their chief point of
excellence. The pullets begin laying
from five to six months, not quite as
early usually as the Leghorns, but at
a good early period in their lives
They continue to lay with great regu
larity, and especially in winter do
they pay their way well by producing
a great number of eggs. Of course
this means when the birds are given
warm food, mixed food, and warm,
pleasant quarters. Under poor and
careless management it is not so easy
to predict just what they will do.
There are strong points in favor of
this breed, and others that are against
her. For one thing she is a non-setter,
and it is waste of time and patience to
attempt to make her raise young
chicks. Leave that to less gamy birds
and to the motherly old hens of the
farm yard. Give the Sicilians the
right to lay all they will, and they will
be doing their duty. The birds resemble
the Leghorns in shape, only weighing
on the average a pound more, and with
plumage resembling that of the Golden
Penciled Hamburg, a very pretty and
ornamental fowl for any fancier's
flock. The birds are reasonably hard7,
enduring our cold winters fairly well
when properly protected, and th(y
mature early. These are the chief
points for and against the Sicilians,
but they are sufficient to show that
the breed is a good, practical one for
the average farmer or poultry man
who lays special stress upon the egga.
The earlj- Sicilians were imported to
this country many years ago, but
some think that this genuine breed
died out and that another one was
originated with the same name. At
any rate all owners who had any ex
perience with the fowls agreed that
they were the most prolific layers they
had, but the trouble was they died
ouL as they were non-sitters, and no
systematic attempts were made to set
their eggs under other breeds. Of
1 late years efforts have been made to
j revive the breed, and there are sone
handsome flocks of the
the country.
birds now in
Bkowx Sauce Mix half a teacupf u.
of brown sugar with half the quantity
of batter; add a pint of hot water and
a little vinegar, with such flavoring as
may be desired. Use a tablespoonful
of flour, moistened with milk as a
thickening, and boil. Should be
served hot.
Nkvei: keep a hen that lays "only
every other day. " The proper place
for her is in the poL
Clean cultivation prevents fungus
and insect disease.
Do not feed j-oung chickens, ducks
or turkeys too much at a time, but
feed them often.
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST tO
AGRICULTURALISTS.
teas Vp to Date Hints About ColtiTa
tlon of the Soil and Yields Thereof
horticulture Viticulture and Florl
mlture. Itritons InieKtignte Irrigation.
A Wyoming bulletin says:
On Dec. 23, 1S34, the British govern
ment appointed a royal commission on
water supplies and irrigation. It was
the duty of this commission to investi
gate the subject of irrigation in
Egypt, Italy, India and the United
States, with a view of compiling this
information for the guidance of legis
lation on the subject of irrigation for
the province of Victoria. This com
mission made a special study of irri
gation laws, water rights, and methods
of constructing large irrigation works
in the various countries visited. They
have made various progress reports
from time to time which have been
printed by the British government in
Australia. These reports contain
much valuable information, and
have led to the adoption of
the system now practiced in
Victoria, which is regarded as
combining the wisdom and best meth
ods of irrigation that can be culled
from the practice of the world.
STATE OWNKItSIIir.
On the subject of irrigation in Italy,
the British commission makes the fol
lowing statement:
"In the first place, it is important to
note that almost all the irrigation
canals in Piedmont and Lombardy
now belong to the state, and the fact
is all the more striking when it is re
membered that a majority of them
were originally constructed by pri
vate enterprise. The reason for this
change of ownership is not difficult of
discovery. As Baird Smith notes, the
dangers arising out of monopoly of
water, apart from the ownership of
the soil, have commended their pur
chase to the statesman. Both pro
cesses, starting out on different prin
ciples, have arrived at the same con
clusion. The Lombard practice of
never separating the water from the
land has palpably produced most ben
eficial results, and, in his judg
ment, was the chief cause of the
rapid multiplication of secondary
canals constructed by the pri
vate enterprise in that province.
"In Piedmont, the state's proprietary
of the water has been almost equally
f fiicacious in encouraging its equitable
distribution; but its ownership of the
headworks has come to be recognized
in each as the best means of insuring
justice to the irrigator."
IN ITALY, FRANCE AND SIWIN.
The commission further states that
"Italian experience, French experi
ence and Spanish experience all go to
show that the interests to be studied
in relation to irrigation schemes are
so many and so various, and so inti
mately bound up with the public wel
fare, that state control is imperatively
necessary, and that for the protccti -n
cf its citizens no monopoly can '0,1
permitted which would separate prop
erty in water from property in land to
which it is to be applied. But at the
same time it is established that while
a general central control by the state
is essential, the business management
and distribution of the water is
much better placed under the local
authority, as this is more effective in
its supervision, more economical in its
administration, and is educational,
also, in a political sense, to a high de
gree. The establishment of a com
prehensive system of irrigation by
private enterprise is possible only
under unusual conditions. If it em
braces many sources of supply, large
areas, or conflicting interests, it is
impossible. The capital required is
large, the returns arc not rapid, aud
the full benefit secured by the clcse
occupation and complete utilization
of considerable areas arc so reduced
that the state could reach those bene
fits in unnumbered ways, and settlers
are not justified in assuming large re
sponsibilities in their initiation. This
becomes palpable when it is perceived
that as in Egypt and Italy, carefully
matured schemes insure an enormous
agricultural production, and the
6 table prosperity of a large number of
producers. It may be safely asserted
from foreign experience of many gen
erations that irrigation is one of the
soundest national investments, where
engineering ability and executive
work are expended upon large canals,
which are afterward taken under
local control, guarded by a carefully
compiled code of water laws and reg
ulations, while the land whose pro
duction is enhanced is charged with
the interest upon the capital expended
in supplying it. All of these condi
tions we ought to possess in Victoria.'
IN VICTORIA.
The investigations of this British
commission led to the adoption of
what may be called the "communal"
principle for reclaiming the arid lands
of Victoria. Water trusts are formed
somewhat similar to the irrigation
district in California under the Wright
act; but these water trusts by law are
under governmental control, and can
only be carried forward by the sanc
tion of the government, which passes
upon the feasibility of the schemc.and
also the available water supply for
the uses of the proposed water trust.
The irrigation act of 1SSU in Victoria
declares the water of all streams to
be the property of the crown, pro
vides for the extinction of any riparian
rights that might prevent the use
of water for irrigation, author
izes the construction of national works
by the state, and enables trusts
directly elected to carry out their
schemes with money advanced from
the public treasury. The succiss of
this method of reclaiming the lands
in Victoria is shown by the following
statement: "When it is recollected
that the first trusts in the colony were
not formed until 1SS2, and the first
irrigation trust not until 1SS4, the
progress that has been made may be
catimated in a general way from trie
fact that there are now twenty-four
water trusts' covering an area of
0,300,000 acres, and six irrigation
trusts covering an area of 3.-u.7
acres, in addition to fifteen applica
tions for the constitution of new irri
gation trusts which will cover nearly
2, 000,000 acres more." It wcu'd seem
from the above facts and conclusions
of the British commission that they
hid adopted the irrigation district
principle now in vogue in California
under what is known as the "Wright
act;"' that the communal principle and
the irrigation district principle arc
similar, except that in Victoria the
government oversight of the irriga
t'on trust is so strong and vigilant as
to prevent abuses and failures, which
have sprung up, in some instances,
under the irrigation district system of
California.
IN WYOMING.
So far as we have proceeded in this
matter as a state, we have made no
mistake in our legislation. We have
observed the fundamental principles
which underlie the problem, and are
now the admiration of the students of
the problem of irrigation in the west.
In the state's control of the water
with its system of administration,
we find that under the laws of 1S90-91
provision is made for the formation of
water divisions for administrative
purposes. The superintendent of
each water division, who is appointed
by the governor, by and with the con
sent of the senate, together with the
state engintcr, make up our state
board of water control, whose duties
are clearly outlined by law. Now it
would be an easy step, in harmony
with present irrigation laws, to make
provision for the creation of irrigation
districts upon the communal principle
of Victoria, with municipal or quasi
municipal powers for the sole purpose
ot reclaiming land. These irrigation
districts would vary in size according
to locality and the amount of land to
be reclaimed from and under the came
system of ditches. Our present sys
tem of water control would still stand
as an excellent method of state con
trol and administration of our water
supply, by which all parties would be
protected in their priority of water
rights and in the adjudication of dis
puted claims.
Heavy Wheat YIcMi.
The following report of wheat yields
in Illinois is compiled from an ad
vance report, furnished by Prof. (J. 1-1
Morrow, director of the Agricultural
experiment station of that state:
At the Illinois station, which is lo
cated at Champaign, on black prairie
soil, the yields for 1S91 were some
what obscured by difference in ex
posure of the plots, and therefore a
smaller yield is not a sure indication
of inferior productiveness under equal
conditions.
The following varieties gave actual
yields exceeding forty bushels per
acre: Golden Cross (synonym of Diehl
Mediterranean.) Mealy, Poole, Oregon,
Valley, Yellow Gypsy, Pickaway,
Witter, Nigger, New Michigan Am
ber, American Bronze, Reck Velvet
(synonym of Velvet Chaff,) Crate,
Missouri Blue Stem, Silver Chaff,
Diehl-Mediterranean, Tasmanian Red,
Golden Prolific, Currills Prolific, Leb
anon, Royal Australian (synonym of
Claws en.)
The following sorts yielded between
thirty and forty bushels: Big English,
Longberry, Wyandot Red. Miami Val
ley, German Emperor, Early Ripe,
Tuscan Island, Ohio Early Ripe, Hy
brid Mediterranean (synonym of
Diehl-Mediterranean), Extra Early
Oakley, Improved Rice, Martin's Am
ber (synonym of Silver Chaff), Saskat
chewan, D.etz, Lehigh, Ontario Won
der, Earl j Vhite Leader, Hickman,
1 Geneva, Theiss, Jones' Square Head,
! Hindostan, Landreth (synonym of
j Silver Chaff). Bearded Monarch, Mil
I ler's Prolific, Yuba (s3'non3'm of Diehl
Mediterranean). The following sorts yielded less than
thirty bushels per acre: Rudy, New
Monarch, Roberts, Bailey, Buckeye.
Real, Johnson, Democrat. Early Red
, Clawson, Fulcaster, Willits, Sibley's
New Golden, Badger.
j It has been observed for a number
j of years in the Ohio and Indiana tests
1 that the Velvet Chaff (1'enquiteV) has
' proved more reliable than most other
j sorts on black soiis. In the te t un
1 der consideration the single plot of
this variety yielded at the rate of
' fort3'-five bushels per acre, and this
yield was exceeded by only three sorts
Geneva giving forty-eight bushels.
Valley forty-six bushels and Crate
forty-five and a half bushels.
CriniHou 1'lmiT in imt lit-r.-i Illiuui.
The Illinois agricultural exp.'ri-
j ment station last season arranped for
' trials of crimson clover in different
j parts of the state. The unusual
I drouth caused failure at the station
' and most other points. Mr. F. Helms,
! Belleville, an intelligent and care
fully observant farmer, makis the fol
lowing report: "I sowed about one
I half acre on 103 farm and one-fourth
acre on my neighbor's, sowiug in Au
I gust. Grasshoppers and drj weather
l ruined the latter entirely last fall.
' and nearly so on 1113' farm. What
little remained was frozen, kiLed to
the ground the latter part of March.
It was a long time before it gol
well started again. It stooled out.
well, ripened considerably earlier than
the common red clover, but was not
to tall. In order to test it ou po ,r
soil and hardpan, I gave a little of the
seed to two friends living nbrut ten
miles south of my placi. The seed
was there sown about the middle of
October, after showers had fallen. It
' came up in a ver3' short time. On a
patch where red clover had never
taken the least hold, the crimson did
exceedingly well; had ver3r large, well
filled seed heads. The result was a
complete surprise to the old farmer
; who had lived there more than fifty
vears. On soil like mine and where
' red clover general' does well, I do
not think crimson clover is very valu
able. But it may prove a great boon
to the hardpan or 'marl3 clay' locali
ties." ItHttcriuilk Drin'u-r-i.
"If tho demand for butter milk in
creases each year as in the last few
years," said the proprietor of on of
the largest bars in the city yesterday,
"it will soon be a rival to beer as a
popular drink," says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. "Never before has the de
mand for this cooling beverajre been
' so great as it is this year. It is noi
heralded and advertised by signs in
saloons, for the reason that there is
more mone3' in beer. Nevertheless
one would be surprised at the large
quantities consumed. One bar gets I
away with ten gallons a day, while
1 another that I know of uses six gal- I
J Ions. It is the great bugbear to the 1
' bars now, and the demand mikes them
j keep it, no matter how thy ma3' seek j
I to hold it in the background Batter I
, milk is destined to be the drink of the
! future, for among the many ad van- '
j tages which are claimed for it is one 1
, that will appeal to the vanit3' of men J
it will not causa a flushed face r.or j
a red nose, as other drinks do, but, on j
' the co.-itrar3 is considered a gODd
1 spec'fic for both. An' afternoon you
' n n firm wnnt. aro now u r ;v.l-.r
' j .1 ..,. ...:u. !.:.. 1: 1
...... .... ....... ..... vv.- . . .v. . ... ,
lciiuuu uuiici iimn ui iauca niieu up
' in front of any of the larger bars.
guzzling butter milk, happ3 in tic
knowledge that it will soon erse the
expensive coloring on their facej
which old king aicohol has painted
not in water colors either. The cow
may yet, in a way, take thu plac; of
the brewery."'
Ai.utAi. 5a i'ck. Beat to a cream half
a teacupful of b.ittcr.addinggradualH
one teacupful of powdered s 11 jar, and
constantly beating. When beaten to
a crcam3 foim add thrc tablcspoDii
f uls of . lie or brandy, a little ai a
time; and, lastl3', add a quarter of a
teacupful of cream of rich milk, beat
ing all the time. When the whole is
beaten smooth set the bowl containing !
it in a saucepan of hot water, stirring j
constantly, but do not let it boil. I'la- '
vor t-j taste.
I
Highest of all in Lcavenlag Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
Tall Mfn.
As a country becomes settled, and es
pecially in cities where great numbers
of human beings are crowded into com
paratively a small place, men degenerate
in height and tho women are not only
proverbially shorter than in the country,
but they are less muscular. As there
are thought to be exceptions to all
rules, thero are both tall gentlemen and
Indies in all cities. A majority of them,
however, if traced to their birthplace,
will bo found to have come from tho
county-. Kentucky and Tennessee pro
duce the tallest mcu iu the country. A
young boy taken from tho city, whose
parents are below tho usual height, and
reared in either of those States, would
probably quite overtop any of his fam
ily. The material abounds in the grains
and meats of those splendid regions for
developing tho bones.
The Patagonians have long been cele
brated for being the tallest race in ex
istence. Magellan's associates give their
average stature at seven feet four inches.
Commodore Byron's officers seldom saw
0110 below seven feet, and some exceeded
that measure. At tho Polar circles, es
pecially north, tho Esquimaux seldom
towers above four feet nnd a half to five
feet. As a whole the English are finelv
developed, toll and energetic. Ameri
cans are a compound of all nations on
the glolw, varying in size, strength,
height, weight, mental capacity aud en
ergy, according to the predominance of
blood from any particular source. A
milk diet, of all food, is most favorable
for a large, tall frame in early life.
How's Till:
We offer $100 reward for any enso of
catarrh that can not be ettrcd by Hall's
catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. proprietors, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the iinrierMgupd. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, nnd be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all Ihim
ness transaction's and tinnticially ablo to
rnriy out 11 113- obligations made bj their
firm.
West & Trttax. wholesale drughists, To
ledo, Ohio.
Wnliling. Kinmati & Marvin, wholesale
druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hull's Catarrh euro is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood ami ina
ctions surfaces of the system, i'rice. 75
cent per liottle. Sold 1- all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hull's family pills, 25 cents.
One of tli- IIHIglits of I.lr.
When old Kaiser Wilhelm was still
Prince of Prussia, he had one dav at
Bablesburg. near Potsdam, his beauti
ful and ever favorite residence, a visit
from that prince among landscape gar
deners, I'tirst Herman von Puckler
Muskau. who somewhat bluntly ex
pressed his disappointment at the slow
rate of progress in certain improve
ment in the grounds improvements
which he had himself suggested on the
occasion of a former visit. The future
emperor pleaded his limited means.
"But does t'our rot'al highness never
borrow moneyV queried Prince Puck
ler, evidently much nmaed. "Never,
n 13 dear prince," was the smiling re
ply. "Then 3'our royal hisrhness has
never tasted life's greatest delight to
wit, the pleasure of finding 3'ourself
able to pa' 3'our debts, after all."
Chicago Tribune.
" IlnviKon'ri ."Ualr torn Snlv.
Warrant-,! to-un-r ii.unrt ivfumliM. As!t Jour
iiruggit for it. I'm ' 13 .-iii
Lit ply 011 His I.rgx.
Old Johnnie Irish of Schley countj' is
perhaps the lleetest-footed man in Geor
gia of his age. and he is now 70 'ears
old. He walked, or rather ran. from
his. home to Rucua Vista, twelve miles,
for the purpose of getting the contract
of carr"ing the male from Bucna Vista
to Oglethorpe on foot. The mail on
this route goes three times a week, and
the distance is thirty-six miles, which
would make that iiian3' miles to be j
covered on foot cvcr3" d:iy except Sun- '
day. He lives fourteen miles from ,
KHavillc. and he has often made the I
trip in two hours. tin one occasion he .
was going to F.IIavillc to meet a priest I
who was to pass at a certain hour on
the train. On the road he passed a
man in a bugg3, who offered the pedes- j
trian a seat with him in the bugg3.
Job n 113 thanked him very kindh", but
said he was in a hurry that morning. I
and he trotted on up the hill and i
through the sand beds and leftthegen- .
tlcmnn in the buggy far in the rear. I
Dick Turplu's lllilc.
Foremost among English feats of
horsemanship we have one which for
generations has been represented in
the circus ring. Dick Turpin's famous
ride from London to York has taken its
place among nursery legends, never
theless it was actually performed, and
stands as a record of its kind. The
iiiL'hwavman. ruling-witu tlie very nest.
reason iu the world the safety of his
neck covered the distance of '.'OO miles
in a little under
little under twelve hours. This
per for ma nee standsaloneasthe longest 1
and fastest journe3' ever made on the
same horse. Most of the long rides of
...i.:..i. 1. ..:,. 1. ...... 1...,.., ..!
vtiucji iv.i;i'tn it.m.-o ii.iii; 1rct.11 tiii,,u
for wagers; such records arc therefore
reliable.
CM'n Cough Itatsam
ltl.eoH-l anil U-sf. It mil l.n-ak nia tViMoulck
ril.Anaii.ILlnirelK. Itlsalwi r-ll ibl-. Tryit.t
A (lock of ISmis.
The ingenuity of the scientist who
established a "clock of tlowers." by
t planting in regular specimens whose
corrolias openctt at specified Hours, nas
been matched b- a German who has
composed a "clork of birds." This is
especially a night cloclc. The birds and
hours of their songs are as follows:
The chaffinch from half past one in the
morning until two: the titmouse from 1
two to half past two; the quail from '
half past two to three: the redstart
from three to half past three: the ousel
frotn half past three to four; the war-!
bier from four to half past four; the'
marsh tit from half past four to five:
the sparrow at five. It is a curious in
cident, that the most celebrated of the
birds, who-ic song has always served to
mark the hour, is missing in the list- .
"It is not 3'et near da3" it was the
nightingale, and not the lark. . . -It
was the lark, the herald of the morn,
not nightingale."
II tlie llaby l Cutting Teeth.
5re ami u-c that oM anl !?!! tnl rt-tnrtlr, Mes.
V. i.? u ' ScuTHiM. Stki r fur C hiMren T etlani.
Trade t'nioiw in Herman-.
The general committee
of the Gcr- 1
man trade unions is now considering
the advisability of calling togctiier a
congress next 'ear. The last congress, .
held at Halberstadt in 1'J.:, was unable)
to form a strong central organization
for united action. The German unions j
are behind those of other countries in
numbers and money resources. Ac-'
cording to the committee there are only
227,000 members. The strongest or
ganization is that of the metalworkers,
with 20 OitO members; the joiners have
ls,000, tho printers 15.000, the tobacco
workers and masons 11,000 each, and
the shoemakers 10,0(0.
Tretty faces briuf; hi;; prices in the fool's
market
Sure Cure for Sprain, Bruise or Hurt !
ST.JACOBSOIL
You'll Use it Always for a Like Mishai.
Itare anil Curious.
The rarest and costliest gems, though
not alwa's esteomed the most beauti
ful, are pigeon's blood rubies, tire opals
and diamonds that are pure but shed a
distinct glow of blue or pink. A very
perfect pearl of generous si.c and lus
trous skin, tinted a rarely beautiful
golden green, was valued, unset, at
51,800. A faultless green pearl is ver3
rare. A curious stone is the Alexandrite.
It is a dark green stone that is polish
ed, cue and set very like a fine topaz or
ametln'st. in large, showj rings sur
rounded bv- diamonds. By the light of
da3' the Alexandrite has no special
beauty save its fine lustre, but directly
a shaft of artificial light strikes the
dull stone deep gleams of red flash out
of the green, and under the gas or in
the firelight one iirnorant of this va
gar3' would instantlv pronounce it a
rttb3.
Mothers. Save Your ClilUtrrm
Steketce's Pin Worm Destroyer N the
onlv sure cure known that effectually de
stroys the pin worm, the nnst troublesome
worm known 't also destrot's all other
kinds of worm. There is no remedy that
can expel the worms from the stomach or
rectv m as doe Steketce's Pin Worm IV-
fctn3r. Fur al, In all ilnitUt-. cnt ljr mill m
receipt ut ic . V s. tti:e AiMre-w UEO. O.
8TKK17TKK. ;ritul Itnpldi. lll.t.
Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coe of
the Episcopal diocese of Western New
York, has written a number of beau
tiful hymns. Some of Bishop Coxe's
h-inns are found in the collections of
every religious body 111 America, ex
cept in the official collections of his
own church. This is accounted for
by his too .scrupulous modestv: as a
member of the hymnal committee in
IStV.) and Istj he refused to permit tins
insertion of his own Ivrics.
KarP Clover Knot Tea.
Th Croat UNmhI ,urilWrco-,riflin,-xs:marI-irnr
loilie Complexion atuli-iirt-sCuiiMtpiitiuii. m-..c.,$!.
No monument has 3'et been erected
over Edwin Booth's grave in Mount
Auburn, near Cambridge, but the
grave is well cared for. In the middle
of the mound whits tlowers are grow
ing thickly, and around the bor.ler of
the grave there is a profusion of
violets, forget-me-nots and other
humble but beautiful tlowers.
llonu-4--kT"4 Ktcursintn.
The Missouri Pacific Railway will run
three Harvest F..-ursioti. 'eaviiu; Omaha
Septemler I lth. '.'."th. and Oitoher Hth.
Very low rates will lie made to a'l point in
Arkansas. Texas. Southwest Missouri. Kan
sas. Indian and Oklahoma Territories Col
orado. New Mexico lexiept points on So.
Pac. mid A. it P. K"s. Tennessee (except
Memphis) Louisiana (except New Orleans)
Mississippi and Alabama. Tickets limited
to -0 da's to ma! e the trip. Stopovers al
lowed. "For further information, call or
address -our nearest agent, or at ollices in
Omaha.' Pcjot 15th and We! -ter. Cit
ollices N. K. corner 1Mb and Farnam.
J. O. Piuiiirri. Tno- F Goukkkt.
. G F & P P. A: T. A.
A foel soon shows that he has an empty
head t' the questions he ask-.
TAKE STEPS
in time, if you are a suf
ferer from that scourge
of huinaiutv kti jwn as '
consumption, ami you
can be cured. There is
the evidence of
hundreds of li
tiitr witness! s- to
the fact that, in
all its early
stages, consump
tion is a curable
disease. Not
every case, but a
large pet i entitle of
cases, and we bclievi,
fully 5S' per cent, are
cured by I)r I'icrce'.s
Golden Medical Dis
covery, even after the disease has pro
gressed so far as to induce repeated bleed
ings from the lungs, .st-vete lingt ring cough
with copious expectoration 1 including tu
bercular matter), great Ios of ilesh and ex
treme emaciation and wtakncss.
Do you doubt th.it hundteds of such cases
reported to us as cured by " Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine case of that
dread and fatal disease ? You net d not take
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
1 instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians.
1 who have no interest whatever in mis
' representing them, and who were often
I stronglv prejudiced ami advised again t
1 a trial "of "Golden M died Discovery,"
I but who have been forced to confess that
i it surpasses, iu curative power over this
j fatal malady, all oth r medicines with
I which they are acquainted. Nasty cod-
liver oil and its filthy ' emulsions" and
I mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
I fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
1 a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
' and various preparations of the hypo
phosphites had also been faithfully tried
in vain.
The photographs of a large number ot
t, n... mm! of consinutition. bronchitis,
t lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasal
1 catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
I skillfully reproduced in a nook. 01 ii
nages wlttcli will be maiieo to you, on
receipt of address and six cents in
stamps. You can then write to those who
t have been cured and profit by tiieir
. f)erie!ice
Address fr Hook, Woki i's Disit.n'Sarv
Meijicai. Association, Uuffalo, N. V.
MONEY
Oilirklv M:u!a by
lluriiiX AllH'itt now
i' !'.' prices f
t', -, n'ur anl ,
1 1 i the ailtamo
certa'n o come soon Y"'i an make as much
bv carring it on small margins 1. i.v buying
ontriiiht Till w I myru 1. uc.t -? .1 I cent (1
i line ami seciin imi all lli ,iitv.ii- Send
lor our ire booUIi t Hon to Tni'te
( K N WINKMIX CO,
Itooiii 1.1. '.i.'SI I.:i.ull t , tblrs.
HARVEST
EXCURSIONS
SEPT. Nth, SEPT. 25th, OCT. 9th
' On these dates Hound Trip Ticket will be sold
i from Chicago. I'eorla. St ItiI. and other sta
tions ou the C. U.fi t l. K . to thu principal
cities and farming regions of the
! Northwest, West and Southwest
at LOW RATES
Many connecting railways will alo pll H.irvpt
Excursion 'lirkt-t. on same terms. oer this
route. The undersigned or anv agent of the
lturlinston Houte.anil mo; tlckrtacentsof con
necting rall'vavs eat of tne Mississippi K'ver.
wilt suppiv applicants with Harvest hscursiou
folders eivhis full particulars.
P. S. EUSTIS.OalPsartsdr.eleUgtSs
fauuiex Chicago, ill.
CuittS WHtR All EISc FAILS.
Best tVjuiih fajrup. Taf tea G'xxL Use I
in nma. tola ty crcgcists.
m;:!i; tit :'
....... si.i.nrriii;; i.r. i.emeit. ..,U
U.MtiH in t;er.
2feL.i
VijH
wr.n yjhtw
Y ( ImU
lELY'S CREAM BALM CURES W&k
I PRICOCENTS. ALL DRUGGISTSgfiifej
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