Nebraska Newspapers

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Stadylag Waanaakintl.
Miss de Graffenreid, who as the agent
of the United States Department of
Labor has made investigations into the
work of women in all the principal Eu
ropean manufacturing centres as well
as in our own country, will write for
the Atlantic Monthly about the results
of her special studies. Even twenty
five years ago women played s eompar-
, ativcly small part in industry. Since
then the most notable and significant
social fact has been the incredibly rap
id increase in their number as wage
earners. The social significance of this
change is one of the remarkable phe
nomena of our time. It is this im
portant change which will be explained
and interpreted by Missde Graffenreid,
Lite Man Wanted
To assist local druggists in working up
trade on the three great family reme
dies: Dr. Kay's Renovator, Dr. Kay's
Lung Balm and Kidneykura An excep
tional chance for the right man. Ad
dress Dr. 15. J. Kay Med. Co..Omaha,Neh
Conflicting.
"1 think we are not cultivating the
new neighbors as we should,"' said Mrs.
Illykins.
"Well," replied her husband, "there
is no use of trying to do too many
things at once. It stands to reason
that wc can't expect to be successful in
cultivating the neighbors and Mill.-1
cent's voice at the same time." Wash
ington Star.
Knyalty'H Taste In Typewriter.
The queen objects to typewritten
documents, and none arc to be sent out
typewritten which are supposed to em
anate from the sovereign. The czar
ina, on-the other hand, is having made
a machine with tvpebars of gold and
frame set with pearls. Lady's Pictorial-
TO CL'KK A CLI IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. AH
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c
Dress Mot-king.
Dress stockings are such dainty ac
cessories of the wardrobe of the woman
of to-day that they have reached the
dignity of a sachet Stocking sachets
arc quilted, perfumed, lace-trimmed af
fairs, tied shut with bows not dissimi
lar to those in which long gloves are
kept.
G
Is Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it cures the
H?vi'nst cases of scrofula, salt rheum. ityspei'
tia and rheumatism. If you are a sufferer try
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Host- in fact the Ono True Blood Purifier.
HnnH'c Dillc euro Liver Ills; easy to
filOUU a fills take, easy to operate. 25c.
Tin- Hilling 1'assion.
The choir was schreeching out the
line.
"Wc choose the better part," and
lengthened it out in this way.
Ve choose the bct-bet-bet " when
suddenly a sleepy campaign enthusiast
startled the congregation by crying
aloud:
"llryan or McKinlcy? 1'ut up or
shut up.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle efforts pleasantefforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that itis.thc
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase, that yen have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
aillicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of ;
h igs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
SOUTH
MISSOURI.
WEST
The test fruit section in the West. No
drouths A failure of crops never known,
ildd climate. Produeiivc soil. Abundance of
good pure water.
For Map, and Circulars nivins full descrip
tion of,tbc Kich Mineral, fruit and Agricultu
ral lands in South West Missouri, write to
JIMIN M. ITKDY. Manager of the Missouri
Land and LUe Stock Company, Xeoiiho, New
ton Co., Missouri.
16 ez. to lib.
CM. MWrrarrafrrar; Wjl Ska
O, OlUiiUttlU aTrc.l.m)Ufataafartaff.
Bd.lr-:ciSpeeultir at? us tha wholesale prim. Tit:
ttaaiae Barking. ISr, ,:, lrraa 1'iaaoa, n4ri-M.Ua,
arrir-. Urli, Kufzln. ItiraM. Sain. bcr Itlla,
ilbf-rmtr. JvLn. Trrras. Diiv. Hi,la:im.
rrratUBd,. frJ BUK Mm, Unlls IJuHin, I
""". ai-rr JlilK. of?rv Latftn, vraplarta,
fen ril.-r, HisJIartH Lasia, Ta. !" trarr.
iu; WIN. (nirSin. lUlkn. Maltha. IXlInraf.
Ha;, mmL. Lift?.!.!-. K-llncf. trlMtma aao1 otmlir MALES.
Si).lf.rrrrrlalalsfn.5NlMtlo Xaip S.ur,.
151 S. JcSerasn U CHICAGO SCALE CO . Chicago, IU-
RflRT PHRVI' ,,ai,cB be,n !n tne iGuce
IIUUI I UIITId Impure 26 cars, am well ac-
Cummlccton Me:- qu-lntcll;li the vant.of the
chant. Omaha. iratie: consequently can obtain
.TI".:: tln-hlslx t price. Ant rroir.pt
Butter. I'csf. I'onl- in making n-turus. and resr"
try. !.:iic. Veal. tblc. References: Any bank
Hides Etc. In the state.
OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS
Cio-i" X!!rs Tor liad r ttov mstSe
1S07 DOUGLAS HT GSAUA, XEB.
P
ENS.OKS. PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHN vy. MORRIS, WASHiKSTW.D.G.
ltc Principal Examiner V. S. Italian Sartae.
3 3 is. la last wsr, lJiJ.'ivtJsj dais;, :.:!. na.
0
tB alWBCci-lI:ilCtaoit7s. A.FarUU
CatDJl.J.U.TEPHEHS.IHAKaiaC.
r T " M VtHi jflLaBBaaUHaWWal
wJBEH OYSTERS 1
Klap Cole Antl-Mo-
noly Ovster Hoce
Omaha. Xcb.
ncn ttCTTiUR cured or no p- -b-
Ptb-Iit I I IRQ M. KOWAS. Milawkea. Wis.
Ilr IfWo I nn.r Ralm for conshs. colds.
Uit.tvaj e kung wuiHi
and threat disease
W. N. U., OMAHA 49 1896
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this paper.
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MBdftPVrVttTi
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Don't iik
St.
NEURALGIA.
JSGObS
nn.-l ast. Aft
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aa.a
SUICIDE" of a dog.
Ha PlaBged late the Water aad Hade m
Attempt to Swim.
A small dog, perhaps one of the
spitz family, committed suicide at the
wharf at Green Cove Springs near
Savannah, Ga., recently, by drowning.
About 5 o'clock the spitz came at a
fearful pace from St John's avenue
and ran out oa the small wharf, and,
after looking longingly into the mys
tic depths, decided to return to the
water's edge and take an even start
with it. After plunging in he swam
oatward, then circled around for
awhile, finally making for the outer
end of the dock, where one of the
hands of the steamer Manatee lowered
a rope, encircled the dog's body and
raised him to the dock.
But the dog had no idea of being
foiled, but rushed across the dock and
again into the water. Then he made
no attempt to swim, but quietly lay on
his side, with his nose under the water,
where in a few minutes his mundane
troubles passed away forever. He
died of a broken heart, perhaps, and
not of madness, as some unsentimen
tal people suggested. He consumed
about fifteen minutes in ending his life,
and the act was witnessed by about
fifty persons.
Ad Appeal for Assistance.
The man who Is charitable to himself wll'
listen to the muto appeal for assistance
niadoby hlsMomaeli.or his liver, in the shapt.
of divers dyspeptic iialms and uneasy sen
sations in the regions of the gland that se
creies his bile. Uostetter's Stomach Hitters,
my dear sir. or madam - as t lie case may le
Is what you tequlre. Hasten to use if you
are troubled wit li heartburn, wind in the
stomach, or note that your skin or tl.f
whites of your eyes are taking a sallow hue
DANIEL, WAS VERY IGNORANT.
Mr. Webster Didn't Believe the West
Ever Would lie Valuable.
In his day Mr. Webster had a very
vague idea of the great West, accord
ing to Iten l'erley Poore. On one oc
casion when he was in the senate a
proposition was before it to establish
a mail route from Independence to the
mouth of the Columbia river, some
three thousand miles across plains
and mountains, about the extent of
which the public then knew no more
than they did of the interior of Thibet.
Mr. Webster, after denouncing the
measure generally, closed with a few
remarks concerning the country at
large. "What do we want," he ex
claimed, "with this vast worthless
area? This region of savages and wild
beasts, of deserts of shifting sands
and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and
prairie dogs? To what use could we
ever hope to put these great deserts, or
these endless mountain ranges, im
penetrable and covered to their very
base with eternal snow? What can
we ever hope to do with the western
coast, a coast of threa thousand miles,
rockbound, cheerless, uninviting' and
not a harbor on it? What use have
we for this country?
A FEATHERED FUN MAKER.
The Recognized Tract ical Joker of the
Bird Family.
The bluejay is the most persistent
practical joker in the feathered king
dom. He will conceal himself in a
clump of leaves near the spot where
small birds are accustomed to gather,
and, when they are enjoying them
selves in their own fashion, will sud
denly frighten them almost to death
by screaming like a hawk. Of course
they scatter in every direction, and
when they do so the mischievous
rascal gives vent to a cackle that
sounds very much like a laugh. If he
confined his pranks to such jokes as
this, however, he would not be such a
bad neighbor to birds smaller than
himself, biit when he amuses himself
by breaking the egg in the nests and
tearing the young to pieces with his
bill he becomes a pestilent nuisance
and they often combine their forces
to drive him out of the neighborhood.
They do not always succeed, for he is
as full of fight as of mist-hie f, but a
severe conflict teaches him that they
too have their rights, and this induces
him to mend his manners.
Wantcd Change.
A clergyman in Cumberland county,
Me., had married a couple and was
surprised by the groom asking him the
amount of the bill. He had not been
accustomed to receive anything of
much value, and said the matter was
left with the groom to decide. "Hut
I'd rather you'd state the figures,"' was
the reply, and finally the minister
said: -'Well, anywhere between SI
and SIO." The groom handed him a
S3 bill and departed, in about a fort
night he returned to the minister's
house and said: "Look here, when I
gave 3ou tint ?." bill I expected some
change back." The astonished minis
ter happened to have only S2 about
him. He took that from his pocket
and gave it to the man, and there the
transaction ended.
Mark of a Gentleman.
In one of Lovell's letters to liriggs,the
former mentions Thackery's visit to Ilos
ton. and says that during the meeting
of Thackcry with Ticknor, the latter
said: "one mark of a gentleman is to
be well-looking for good blood shows
itself in good features." "A pretty
speech." replied Thackery, "for one
broken-nosed man to make to another,"
and in the letter Lowell added: "All
Itoston has been secretlv tickled about
it."
To Strengthen Your Eyes.
A simple and excellent plan to
strengthen and preserve your eyes is to
follow this rule: Every morning1 pour
some coltl water into a bowl, at the
bottom of the bowl place a silver coin
br some other bright object and then
put your face in the water with your
eyes open and move your head gently
from side to tide. This will make the
eyes brighter and stronger.
McClure's Magazine for December
will contain an account of Xansen's
hard adventures in getting 113 miles
nearer the North l'ole than any other
man. It will be written by Cyrus C
Adams of the New York Sun. one of
the best geographical authorities in
the country: and it will be illustrated
with portraits of Xanssn and his asso
ciates, views of his ship within and
without, and other pictures.
No coughs so bad that Dr. Kay's Lung
Balm will not cure it. See advt.
Forty Years a Teacher.
Professor B. L. lUldersleeve, of tiie
John Hopkins University, who recent
ly celebrated the fortieth year of his
service as a teacher of Greek Litera
ture, lately returned from a long visit
to Greece, and he will contribute to the
Atlantic Monthly during the coming
season his impressions and reflections,
written in his exceedingly graceful way
and with his unfailing enthusiasm.
3! ach in a Name.
What's in a name? Everything. You
can't begin to think how much better
Snawley feels, who used to be only
"night watchman" at a swimming
school, since somebody called him
"night commander of the bath."
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-date HiaU Aboat Caltlva
ttoa of the Soil aad Yields Thereof
Hortlcaltare, VUlcaltare aad Fieri
cmltare. N A STUDY of the
effect of deep and
shallow cultivation
and of root-pruning
on the growth, of
the corn plant, a
knowledge of the
number, length and
position of corn
roots is essential.
To this end a few
hills, at the Illinois
eperiment station, were examined Just
as they were found growing in the
field, by digging a trencn beside the
hill and washing the vertical side with
water. The particular object of the
Inquiry was to ascertain the number
of the roots and their depths at the
points where they are likely to be dis
turbed by cultivation; what proportion
of all the roots was sufficiently near
the surface to be so injured; and
whether by root pruning, three inches
deep, enough roots would be cut, eo
that any considerable effect should be
expected therefrom. Only a portion of
the roots, necessarily, could be traced
by the method used. Such delicate
fibers as young corn roots are easii
broken in washing the dirt from them.
Four hills were examined. They grew
on a black prairie loam, which is one
and one-half to two feet deep, and is
underlaid with permeable yellow clay.
The land had been fall-plowed about
six inches deep, and well prepared be
fore planting with disc and common
tooth harrow.
Summary Nine plants, which aver
aged 12 inches high to tip of leaves, Wiu
altogether 94 roots, of an average oi
over 10 apiece. The longest root
traced was 35 Inches long, the plant
being 22 inches high. A Pnt 4,fe
inches high had a root 13 inches long.
Twenty-four roots were aminco
(time did not belong U the plants
mentioned, but to others in the same
hill) at 6 Inches from their base. One
was 4 inches deep; five. 4 inches
deep; twelve. 3 inches deep; one, Zh
inches deep; four, 2 inches deep; and
one of an inch deep at this distance
from base of root. Three-fourths of
i. .- thomfnKi would not have
been broken by root-pruning or culti
vating three inches deep; but all but
one would have been at four inches
deep.
Wheat Raisins In Engl-'"'.
At the recent convention of the Na
tional Association of British and Irisa
Millers, held at Southampton, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
"That the association is of opinion
that it is the duty of the Imperial gov
ernment to foster and encourage the
production of wheat within the limits
of the United Kingdom, believing that
it will tend to the welfare of the nation;
Its protection, as providing food' supply
in the event of war; and its prosperity,
as affording employment to the work
ing population.
. "Among the many advantages to be
derived from the resuscitation of wheat
cultivation may be mentioned the fol
lowing: (1) The provision of grain at
convenient centers for the working of
the country mills, thereby increasing
the amount of offal available for British
stock; (2) The provision of sweet and
pure wheat for the bread of the people
now largely dependent on foreign corn;
(3) The retention within the country of
a store of wheat which would be in
readiness in the event of an outbreak
of war, and thus rendering unnecessary
the proposal for costly construction and
maintenance of national store bouses;
(4) The increased growth of wheat
would provide employment for farm
laborers, millers, and stock farmers;
and thus tend to stop the migration of
the country population into the already
overcrowded cities; and restore the
land now wholly or partially out of
cultivation to the use designed by
Providence viz., to bring forth food
for the people."
Harlequin Cabbage Bur.
A Missouri experiment station bul
letin says: Mr. G. W. Goodlett. of
Windsor, sends a specimen of bugs
that are eating his cabbage, melon
vines and vegetables and asks what will
kill them and that the reply be pub
lished. This black and orange spotted
insect is attracting considerable atten
tion in Missouri this fall. It is a well
known southern pest measuring nearly
one-half inch in length when full
grown, and Is very attractive in color.
It feeds upon and destroys many com
mon garden vegetables, principally
cabbage and its allies, melons and their
allies, many kinds of beans, and turnip,
radish and mustard. The insect
pierces by means of its long, slender
mouthparts or beak the leaves and
stems of its host plant and sucks their
juices, thus causing them to wither
and die. It begins its work just as
soon as It hatches, and continues to
eat and do injury even in the adult
stage. There are several broods each
year, and the adults hibernate over
winter in sheltered places and under
rubbish of all kinds. Clean farming
and the burning up of all leaves, weeds.
etc., will tend to lessen the number of ;
these insects. If the first broods each
year be killed, the few that always i
escape destruction will cause no
trouble. Usually, however, the insect
does not occur in sufficient numbers to
attract serious attention until the mid
dle of August. The harlequin cabbage
(Murgantia Histronica) bug can be J
Killed by the use oi noi water, pyre
thrine, or kerosene emulsion. Hot
water sprinkled on the plants will kill
the insect when not hot enough to in
jure the plant, and is an excellent rem
edy for this pest when on cabbage that
is headed or nearly headed. Kerosene
emulsion will taint the leaves of the
head and should, therefore, not be
used after the plant is well headed. It
can, however, be used on most gar
den plants to destroy this insect and
is the best remedy when there is no
danger of tainting the parts to be eaten.
Pyrethrine can be successfully em
ployed either as a dry powder or as a
spray. When used dry it should be
mixed with from five to eight times its
weight of flour. As a spray it should be
well stirred in water in the proportion
of one pound of pyrethrine to fifteen
to twenty gallons ofwater. The pyre
thrine should be fresh and pure to be
of any service.
Protecting Vegetables.
Severe frosts are sometimes experi
enced about the middle of September,
and if several kinds of vegetables are
not greatly damaged then they fre
ouentlv remain in a nroductive or ser
viceable state for several weeks after- L
wards, says Farmer and Stockbreeder
of London. Runner beans are among
the first to suffer, and at least one
long row, or a few short ones, ought
to be roughly protected as often as
need be either with branches of ever
creena. mats, blinds, or strips of scrim
'
canvas. The stopped . rows, grown
market growers' fashion, lend them
selves the most readily to protective
measures, as it is a comparatively
simple matter to fix a single running
wire on series of stakes on them, mats
thrown lengthways over effectually
protecting the beans. Late rows or
breadths of dwarf or kidney beans
should be similarly treated, and will
most probably pay well for the trouble
taken with them. Tall 'peas will stand
a moderately severe frost, or more
than those close to the ground, and
good results sometimes attend the
practice of covering the latter when
ever severe frosts are anticipated.
Vegetable-marrows, in many instan
ces, are only just becoming really pro
ductive. A few plants might, with ad
vantage, he protected with frames and
lights or with benders and mats. Since
the soaking rains have fallen globe
artichokes have recommenced active
growth, and numerous flower heads
are just showing. Protect these either
with a framework of stakes and mats,
or stakes fixed over them and matted
round gipsy-tent fashion, and in all
probability several good dishes of this
high-class vegetable will be the out
come. It is yet full early to move let
tuce and endive to frames, and only
fully grown plants of the latter need
protection as yet. Cauliflowers will
also be tolerably safe for a few weeks
longer, but the precaution should be
taken to keep the advanced and ad
vancing hearts protected with old
leaves tucked over them, these serving
to protect and "tr blanch.
Tape-Worni in Sheep.
The tape worm is a veritable pest
of the flock, and thousands of sheep
pine and die because of it, without the
shepherd knowing anything of the
cause, says Sheep Breeder. And that
species, which has its home for a part
of its life in the sheep's brain, would
not exist a single year were it not for
the dog, which, feeding on the sheep
that die from the disease caused by
this worm, takes these immature
worms into his stomach, where they
mature into long, flat, unpleasant
things, made of sections, in each of
which are more than a thousand eggs,
one only of which escaping will be the
parent of thousands more and may
infect a hundred sheep in a flock The
remedy is a very simple one. although
a curious one; it is to sec that the dog
is so treated as to kill whatever worms
be may have about himself by Riv
ing him, occasionally, a dose of thirty
or forty grains of powdered areca nut
in seme lard, which will be easily swal
lowed, and followed by a tablespoonful
of castor oil twice a day for two xr
three days. It is desirable lo keep
the dog confined to see that the worms
arc discharged. This is a more impor
tant matter to the shepherd than might
seem, for there are several kinds of
these worms infecting the sheep, some
occupying the bowels, some the liver
and others other organs, besides those
of the brain.
iiioose fattening in France
A Paris paper recently gave some
details concerning the methods em
ployed by the geese fatteners there.
Most of the Paris market people re
fuse to disclose anything about their
methods, saying that they are secret.
However, Madame Arnoult told the In
terviewer: "We have our fattening
sheds, which are kept cool in summer
and warm in winter. The geese are
fed at their first and second meals
with a sort of pap or gruel made of
barley meal and water. At their third
meal they are given the same, only
milk is substituted for water, or skim
milk or the milk which is squeezed
from cheese in their manufacture. Af
ter a fortnight the fat is seen to ap
pear, and then we finish them off. We
put in graisse or lard (ten grams to
each goose) in their several meals, with
the result that after five days of this
kind of feeding the goose is so heavy
and fat that two days more of the same
regime would kill it. Sometimes, dur
ing the last three days eggs are put
into their food if something very ex
tra is required. Ex.
American Cij dc.-iil.ilc Association.
Janesville, Wis., Oct. 30, 1S96.
To the Stockholders of the American
Clydesdale Association:
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the American Clydesdale Association
will be held at the Sherman house,
Chicago, Wednesday, November IS,
1S96, at S p. m. Business: Secretary
and treasurer's annual reports; bi-annual
election of officers, and such other
business as may properly come before
the association. It is important that
the utmost interest be manifested at
the present time by all engaged in the
breeding of Clydesdales, and a full at
tendance of members at this meeting
is most earnestly requested. The
executive committee trust you may
find it convenient to be present, but
should you find it impossible to at
tend, kindly sign and forward the en
closed proxy blank, cither to the sec
retary or some other officer or member,
who will be present, giving full in
structions as to your wishes in voting
Alex. Galbraith, Secretary.
A Useful Chart.
In the Wisconsin university exhibil
at the state fair held at Mil
waukee, a chart gave the following use
ful information:
Bordeaux Mixture. Dissoh-c 6
pounds copper sulpLate in 4 gallons hot
water. In another essel slack 1 pounds
fresh lime in 4 gallons of hot water.
When both are cool, pour together and
add 41 gallons of water.
X. B.
Use wood, earthen or glass j
vessels. Apply as soon as made.
Kerosene Emulsion. Dissolve one
quart soft soap cr A pound hard soap
in 1 quart boiling water over a fire
remove from lire and add at once 1
pint kerosene; then pour into a tin can
and shake rapidly one minute. For
use, add its own bulk of water.
Grafting Wax. Melt together 1 part
beef tallow, 2 parts beeswax and 4 parts
rosin. Pour into water, and when cool
enough to handle, work until the color
of light manilla paper. For grafting
paper use 1 parts tallow.
Celery Blight Celery blight is en
couraged by leaving refuse celery on I
the ground to harbor the germs of the I
disease. The blight appears in the
form of small, yellowish-green spots,
that grow larger and darker, withering
the leaves and causing the plants to
die. It is not easy to kill the disease,
but it may be prevented from spread
ing by the application of a weak Bor
deaux mixture, the application of which
must be discontinued fifteen or twenty
days before blanching.
Value of Bran. While recognizing
the value of bran for feeding growing
animals, let us not be skeptical as tc
its value for fattening stock. The finest
beef can be made at moderate cosl
with no other grain food than bran
Pork will be made faster and mor
cheaply if fed bran all through the fat
tening period, though a little oil meal
should be added. Ex.
Money put into a comfortable poul j
try house is well invested. 1
Sheep la Wisconsin.
Sheep are easily changed even la
their most fixed qualities by the agen
:Ies of nature. Tbe.beet management
that can be given them Is that which
Is natural, and to be so It is required
that they be under the play of these
agencies the greater part of the year.
They live close to the soli. The height
3f the land and the aspect of it divides
3ur breeds of sheen into the low land
ireeds, the. down breeds, the upland
breeds. t The breeds of the low lands
ire large 'framed and heavy, being fil
for feeding on the bottom lands; the
breeds of the downs are smaller, and of
better quality and are able to, do well
.'or themselves on rolling and broken
pasture lands, while the breeds of the
hountain are so active and robust that
:hey can live under the hardest condi
tions if they are given the run of a
nountain side. But change any of
.hese from the conditions of the homes
:hey were fitted for, to others opposed
:o their sheep nature, and disease and
iegeneration rapidly follow. It Ib a
significant fact that the breeds that are
:he best suited for the level and rolling
ands of our state are the sheep that in
.he most profitable ways meet the de
nand of the American market. In
tddition to the other requirements for
aealthy sheep life, the cheapest sheep
.'oods can be produced clover, corn
.'oddeV, rape, roots and the desirable
jrains. The climate is dry and thereto
may be credited our freedom from foot
rot. With water our state has been
freely supplied. It is commonly
thought that sheep do not require
water. This idea has been the cause
)f many troubles. The sheep have very
argc salivary glands and so are liable
to withstand drouth, yet they always
require pure and fresh water, more
especially when the ewes are suckling
:heir Iambs. Prof. J. A. Craig.
Proper ltrush and How to Use It.
"Thorough cleansing is the only
.hiog that will save the teeth of the
Dresent generation," said a prominent
lentist not long ago.
He then went on to explain the
jroper brush to be used and the direc
.ion in which the teeth should be
srushed. The brush he produced
sloped almost to a point at the end.
This is intended to reach back to the
solars. The bristles were" stiff, with
)ut being hard, and were unevenly cut
uto a slightly concave surface.
"Now," he said, holding the brush in
lis hand, "the most astonishing thing
s most people brush their teeth across,
vhereas they should brush them up
tnd down, the length of the teeth. The
ip-stroke,"'he went on, "should be
ight, and the down-stroke heavy to
aring the particles of food out from be
:ween the teeth."
Subsequently he explained that a silk
.bread waxed should be used between
.he teeth which have spaces between
hem.
In the matter of dentrifice and pow
iera, there are many kinds, good and
narinless. The greatest care should be
.aken to rinse the mouth thoroughly
ifter using any powder or lotion.
Scda, one dentist said, used once or
:wice a week, is an excellent thing for
emoving the tartar from the teeth.
Passing the tongue rapidly over the
:eeth as a sort of polisher after they
nave been cleansed was advised by one
lentist.
Adulterated Seeds.
The year-book of the department of
agriculture for 1S94 has this to say of
the adulteration of farm and garden
seeds:
As illustrating the possibility of the
introduction of foreign weeds through
seed, it might be stated that of the
common garden and forage plants,
such as alfalfa, beet, borage, broccoli,
Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, chicory,
cress, endive, kohl-rabi, radish, salsify,
spinach, and turnip, the seeds are
grown abroad, as are also the seeds
af many of our grasses, such as crested
dog's tail, sheep's fescue, meadow fox
tail, perennial rye grass and sweet ver
nal grass. Of the following vegetables
about toue-half of the seeds are im
ported: Carrot, eggplant, leek, onion,
parsley, parsnip and pepper. In the
following cases a large portion, though
perhaps not one-half, of the needs are
foreign grown: Cabbage, celery, cher
vil, kale and lettuce.
Of course, the same cause operates
within the limits of this country, for
eign plants, when once introduced, be
ing disseminated in impure seed. Thus
the prickly lettuce is spread in clover
seed, and the Russian thistle to some
extent in oats, flax and alfalfa. Our
native weeds are distributed to a great
er cr less extent in the same manner.
Young Trees Are IJest.
The question is often asked: "Will
not the continued planting of peach
trees ruin the business?" Experts say
no. There are, says Central States
Fruit Grower, natural limitations on
the industry that will prevent this.
They are the extreme winters, frosts,
yellows, lack of cultivation, failure to
thin fruit, by which the tree overpro
duces, poor fruit, and last, a fact not
sufficiently known, viz: that the profit
able crops are the first seven. It is
better after a tree has borne seven
annual crops to remove it, cs a busi
ness investment, putting a new tree
in its place rather than allow it to
occupy the ground or plant a tree in
some other place aV use this ground
for other things. A good many grow
ers will agree with this statement, but
the best fruit is from young trees, and
the best gets the money. It is not dis
puted that the trees will continue to
bcar after tne first seVen years, and
many times with profit, but if you are
in business for gain year in and vear
out, the above holds good.
Home Markets. The marketing of
dairy produce is a factor that should
engage the earnest attention of every
farmer. We hear a great deal about
catching the foreign market, but our
home market is of far greater import
ance. With a population constantly in
reasing, under normal conditions the
demand for dairy products will also
increase. There is a danger that we
will look at the foreign market so
much that we will forget we have a
home market
Whether the market be
foreign or home, the butter or cheese
must be made knowing to which it is
going, for the same kind of product will
not always do for both.
Saving Costs. Farmers who have
large herds of cattle are the most suc
cessful because the cattle are consum
ers of much that is grown on the farm,
and, therefore, assist in creating a'
home market. Every pound of food
that can be utilized on the farm to
produce something is so much saved
in the cost of transportation, hauling,
etc. It is the conversion of substances'
into articles that the market demands
that enables farmers to secure profits.
Corn. oats, and hay are sold to ad
vantage when used for producing
heef, butter, and milk. Ex.
Fix the hen house so there will be
no drafts.
Give the family the best the poultry
yard produces. -
The KiTal Cycle Racers.
Bald's defeat at Fredonia, N. Y., While
it may have been due to unfortunate
circumstances rather than, lack bf
speed, in the minds of a good many
show that last year's king 'of the cir
cuit is not yet in as fine, fettle as he
should be. Cooper, apparently, is in
rare form, an'd has demonstrated con
vincingly that he deserves the close
watching he is receiving. Cooper,
Bald and Sanger compose the trium
virate bf speed merchants who,, it is
thought, will furnish the. best sport
throughout the season, and,, judging
from recent developments, they 'rank,
up to the present, in the order named.
Two NoTel Parachates.
An Italian aeronaut, named Cam
panza, has invented two baloon at
tachments which are are said to have
fully realized the expectations formed
of them. The one is an enormous par
achute, stretched over a baloon, and
the other a folded, inverted parachute,
which immediately acts as a huge air
brake and effectually retards progress.
On the other hand, should the air
vessel explode through expansion, fire,
or other cause-, the top parachute comes
into action and a descent may be made
without the slightest inconvenience.
Absent Ones Keniembcred.
A well known young lawyer is cred
ited with making a harmless bull at a
banquet given by a local organization
not long ago. Toasts were called for,
and to the young man fell the honor of
suitably remembering the absent ones.
This is the way he announced it:
"Our absent friends how soon we
would show them the depth of our re
gret at their absence if they were only
here with us tonight."
And the funniest part of it was that
no one caught onto it until some time
afterward. Cleveland Plaihdealer.
To Preserve Eggs.
Take one pound of fresh unslacked
lime, one pound of coarse rock salt and
three gallons of hot water. Fill
the vessel in which the eegs are to
be stored and stir the liquid daily for a
fortnight. If this is not done, the heat
caused by the slacking of the lime will
harden the yolks of the eggs. When
properly prepared, there should be a
thin crust on the top of the lime. Put
the eggs into the jars as newly laid as
possible. Tie the jars over with blad;
der and the eggs Will keep perfectly.
Kerckart Hotel, Omaha.
COfcXKR FIFTEENTH AND FAK.VAM ST5".
Street cars pass the door to and from
both depots; in business center of city.
Headquarters for state and local trade.
Rates S2 and S3 per day.
PAXTOX & DA VEX PORT, Prop's.
Why Don't Tlicy Hang Him?
It is more than two years since two
young women were found to have been
fonlly murdered in a church in San
Francisco, and a 3-oung man named
Durrant, who was an ofliccr in the Sun
day school, was convicted of the mur
ders more than a year ago. And yet
he has not paid the penalty of his crime,
and the execution'of the sentence has
been repeatedly postponed on techni
cal grounds. There was a time when a
vigilance committee would have at
tended to the case before this. Boston
Herald.
Same Old Scheme.
Helen So he has proposed at last!
How did it happen?
Maude I told him I was going to be
married.
Helen Why, Maude!
Maude Yes, and it aroused him in
stantly. He actually raved. And so
I took pity on him and we are eh
gapred. "
Helen But you told him a fib.
Maude Not at all. When I said I
was going to be married I meant him.
Bcston Transcript.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has 1 een a
God-send to me. Win. B. McClellnn, Ches
ter, Fla., Sept. IT, lM.h
The tlickerson Tree l'.hiwn Down.
During the storm recently a large red
elm tree in Adairville, K3'., was blown
down. This elm was perhaps the most
historic tree in the country, and was
known as the "Dickerson tree."' It was
situated on the grounds whereon the
famed Jackson-Dickerson duel was
fought, years ago, and under its spread
ing branches Dickerson reclined, await
ing medical attention, being mortally
wounded by Gen. Jackson.
Genteel Saduceeism In Boston.
This reminds us of the existence in
Boston of genteel Saduceeism. Go to
any club where the talk ever drifts
from horses, card3 or women, where
there is at least a brave show of inter
change of tnought, and seven out of
ten pretend' to disbelieve or really dis
believe in the immortality of the soul.
They are apparently content to "walk
plpasantly and wellsuited toward anni
hilation." Boston Journal.
ItOcmana Camphor Ice with iJlj-cerlne.
Th original and only ccnuinc O'.ir-" 'hap;icil llamls
and tu.e, Cold borv-s Ac. C U.CUrl. ACo.,S.Havn,Ct.
Constantinople's Great Fife.
In 1801 a large part of Constantinople
was destroyed by fire, l-'.OOO dwellings
besides warehouses and other struc
tures, going down before the flames.
The value of all property destroyed on
this occasion could not be estimated,
but was not so great as would have
been by a lire of like proportions in
other cities, the greater part of the
dwellings and shops in that city being
llimsy wooden structures.
In the Christmas Century there will
be hitherto unpublished pictures by
Meissonier, Detaille, Gerome, Mun
kacsy, Menzel, Seymour Haden, Do
mingo, 4 Madrazo, the Leloirs, Ilico.
Dagnan-Bouvcret, Rosa Bonheur, and
other great artists. These were drawn
or painted in the album of Samuel V.
Averry ami aceompanj'injr an article
by Wm. A. Collin, entitled "Souvenirs
of a Veteran Collector.'"
Air.
Locke, the philcopllt;r said: "If a
well could be dug to the depth of 4fi
miles, the density at the air at the bot
tom would be ab great as that of quick
silver. By the same law a cubic inch
of air taken 4,000 feet above the earth's
surface would expand sufficiently to fill
a space not less than U', 000, 000,000
miles in diameter.
miMXsSyi
Persons you meet every day,
WILL DIE
OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary
or female organs.
ETSMIMFMEEri
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
In such a serious condition you must
secure the best remedy you can find in
the market
AT ONCE.
There is only one absolutely sure
cure for these troubles, and that is
"It has stood the test of time"
aVOrKlnw.RVH
i
Ttaa.
In the agricultural line, Texas leads
all other states ib the Variety "of its
products. Cotton, corn, and the cereals
grOw and are raised in every section of
the state and ikt the central and south
ern portion, sugar cane and sorghum
cane are profitably cultiva ted. .On the
Gulf Coast two ok three pops of veg
etables are raised each year. Berries
are shipped six weeks hi advance of
the home 'crop in the north. Pears,
peaches, plums, oranges, figs,, olives,
and nuts all grow abundantly and can
be marketed from two to three weeks
in advance of the California crops.
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
If the land seeker, the home seeker,
and the settler desires to secure a
farm larger than the one he occupies,
on vastly more reasonable terms; if he
wants more land to cultivate, a greater
variety of crops to harvest, with pro
portionately increased remuneration,
at a less outlay for cost of production;
if he wants an earlier season, with
correspondingly higher prices) if he
wants milder winter, all the year pas
turage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts aqd wealth
and prosperity he should go b Texas.
Send for, pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state (mailed
free. Low rate home seekers' excur
sions via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway on December 15th, 18'Jti. II.
A.Cherrier, Xorthern Passenger agent,
326 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.
Godey's for December.
Godcy's Magazine for December has
an especial Christmas time flavor. The
frontispiece is a reproduction of the
splendid painting of Gherardo della
Notte," "Thb Adoration of the Shep
herds'' a pictUre never before given in
an American magazine. Following
this is an illustrated scries, "The First
Christmas," by C. F. Lester, who builds
his pictures upon the text of the Scrip
tures, "And there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the field,
keeping watch over their flocks be
night, eta," a noble theme to which
the artist has added the charm of his
art with fine effect. To those who
dwell upon the coming of the Christ
mastide with reverence these pictures
will appeal very strongly. The Godey
Company, 52 Lafavettc Place, Xcw
York.
The December Atlantic Monthly.
The December number of the Atlan
tic Monthly opens witli a very clear
study of the most important social
problem that eonfronts us "Social
Classes in the Republic," by Mr. E. L.
Godkin, of Xew York, who points out
the necessary existence of the different
classes, and the unnecessary distinc
tions that are based upon such differ
ences. He discusses the proposed reme
dies for inequalities. Prof. B. L Gil
dcrsleeve, of the John Hopkins Univer
sity, writes an article, partly reminis
cent and partly prophetic, on 'Classi
cal studies in the United States,"' ih
which he shows the difference in the
spirit and method between studies of
a half 'century ago and today, both
in Germany and American universities.
Deafness Cannot lie Cored.
Dy local applications ustliey cannot reach
Hie diseased portion of the car. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Dcafnev, Is
caused hy an inllumcd condition of the
mucous linins of the Eustachian Tube.
When tills tu re N Inllameti you nave .1
rumbling sound, or Inijierfect hearing, and
when it Is entirely closed deiifncss Is the
result, and unless the Inllamation can be
taken out and tills tut e restored to its
normal condition, hearing will lc de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which I nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur-
' We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Ucafncss (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
I'nrn- Sond for rireiibirs. free.
V .1. CHKXl-.Y & CO., Toledo. O.
Fold by dmsgists. 7."c.
Hall's family Tills are the best.
Another Hargain.
f He "I wonder what the meaning bf
that picture is? The youth and the
maiden are in a tender attitude."
She ''Oh, don't yon see? He has
just asked her to marry him, and she is
accepting him.'
He Ah! how appropriate the title."
She "Why, that card at the bottom
says 'Sold.'" Tid Bits.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm is the safest, sur
est and pleasantest cure for all coughs.
Where She Should Il.tve Been.
"Yes," said Jones, after an argu
ment with his wife, '-I've always said
a woman's sphere is her home. Now,
if you had been at home today, instead
of gadding about the streets, .yon
would not hate seen mb coming from
the matinee, and you would therefore
have been verj much happier at the
present moment" Harpers Ba.ar.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE
OVER 200.OOO
in tho Inst year without a
JSSf
As a positive cure tc r Khct.ni.itlm. Nrlntlrn. iri Itfla. P
Von-nc... .XftioM n.t .cu.alsl- ll..!irl-K. "' "i'?.?','
KiX.ab".., . ir., L ".-. lro S Las m u r t ven i., ba let 1 of
surDi'scit and is a pleasant, prompt and i rtn-nent cure 1 IjolrIi Irctj
from opiates awl perfectly harmless .". Drops is the n o-t . onccntralwl
and powerful speclHc mown "5 D-cps" ca-j faIMn nays h'-r il -we
c Lim. for no diatase Ls too tl-eply rcb'e.I or pa.rlfnl to jl-Itl tC tbv
wonderful Incdiclne. and relit f is usually Mt .hex -y firs ' "o?
it hns alreadv done to r.liexc .suffering hem-nity is old .r. !ett rS or
mm
grateful praiss from thousn
pain, now piinless and happy.
O. F. TilLUxGHi. Prop, of Ullnioi. Hoa. Clinton. 5. Y . rit ''"r -;" ', "jgT'
matl.m for three 1.111.. harm bn tr0.1M.sl nv Trs To-, ay I ";""; '"" '" "y '" '
reccmnien.!lttoall.uffirjfr.-iithatltrrtb!-.lma-e,
J. J. 1om. of I on-rla,. Kan-a. -ar. "You have
earth. I ant th ncncy withojt Sail.
I:lijii ImvIj. of KutlrmTille. Iml . wrilO:
trlil Mifr klsi! nf nirtlMIfin anil fcvtril drictortf,
tunn nr, lorin ;nrre wissnntr iucrniiim ..-....,
I-etek Lofberg. of Uuhtiom. Minn., writ.-. "Within nnC'uMnmin
wireuM.llaeT.rj-kIniloflife,v?.mthaTeiviTnlnocomi.Ulnt'. It H the (.nan 1 miwij.u ri .
the worlu, an 1 gives wonderful eatliaction.
Not sold bv druireists. only hy us and our at'ents
SWMiO)l RHEUMATIC CUBE C3-,
ir you have not contidencc enough after reading the above letters to: nnv or ...w ...,.
tie, send for a sample, which contains ample medu'inu to convince yo-t or in men
"5 Crop,"laken tut once a day f? the dose of ihis crt&t rei.i-Jy. and to more quick y Iniro
duPCjtTwC will nd. for 3) dvs. prepaid hy mill oar 2,-nt -ample U.t ) f..r 1 cOnts.
Ifsutterin. don't delav. but write toJ.iy. r.ar;e lottle i.) do-es i I V), 0 buMes for UUJ.
imiMttMnteo
STOP
ANDY
robcaw1
CURECOHSriPATlOH
10 KJJalllBLPJM
2S50 i 1 TiinMlff a DKU&S1575
THE MOST WONDERFUL. RELIABLE and EFFECTIVE
MEDICINE EVER o DISCOVERED.
i IR3nTHTPTV nniPIFITPI.t'n'nyf,ecrfni,,,l,,'Io'ura,f3r'',,nrt'!,','n.',,Ilfs t
f ADdUliUlLLI UUArinniLLlri,,.BfTfrcri,f,rcTi;,e.I.r.trnerjii3t.:rjlrr-j!ll. feam- 1
I pie aad bcokletfrce. Ad. STEBLIXG BEHEDY CO., Chicago. Montreal, Can., orAcn lor.. tiv. (
aiaittmtfBa',oaM'
4l FOR THE HEXT 10 DAYS we will send by mail, prepaid, one box
-Jw Dr. Kay's Lung ISahn (-'5c. size) nd a valuable receipt book for SIX 2-
Y CENT STAMPS. We know it to be the best medicine yet discovered for
O coughs, colds, hoarseness and la grippe and we want you to Know this
JL fact The following testimonial is a sample of what all say of it who
a. (,- uiai. jaav
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
Z COUGHS, COLDS, LA GRIPPE and THROAT TROUBLES SPEEDILY CURED. A
V via vmho Pcnovor 1S.V, n Tenth St. Cmaha. Neb., writes II used jo ir Dr. I
if,r' Tuner -ilm fnr-I seitwcas" of La Grippe Two dotes jravt i.-her. 3.y I'iriss fc
. iifnKn lifiS Dr Kart I.S& Itolm I found that it stop, I nnr de- X
m mm sire to lougn a.:
. " " . . ..
Lonce. ine n7rt?Et vumy
m " is very rla-s.mt andeasy to taneanu wuim n.-jws " j---- ;, , yy,
like many cou?h remedies It cures quicker than any I have eer tried.
li cures evcrv kind of cough. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for Zr, els. L
I itlsrecK end .u'dress r?r f
1 JL 1 wklei. U tesmanv valuable receipts and Sr,W??c?.i if'SL-.. U!
I 1? all dtaM and manv tave said thev woul no: laU- to for it if the . to'.I I not ! .
I A another .VMrcss Western office Dr. 11. J. KA. Ml iK At. Co Oir.ah.i, .. A
S9LD IY DRUGGISTS.
Where the Sarprtoe came ial
A certain young man in Atchison
stood oh a corner last night wondering
what he would do ,with himself to UiU
time, when he saw a crowd of thirr
or more people approaching wijh' bas
kets "on thenar ins. 1 1, was . a , surprjse
party; and when he fell in. line. a,Q
asked a pretty girl if he could .carry
her basket she consented, thinking, he
wasa guest whom she had not yet me L
Every one in the crowd seemed to ihink
tnat some one else had invited him, and
someone, finding out his name,, intro
duced him to all the others. lie had
the best time in his life. He had a
good supper, kissed seventeen girls, es
corted the prettiest girl in the crowd
home and was invited to two parties to
be given next week. There is nothing
like seizing an opportunity to be in the
social swim. Atchison Globe.
Hottest Place In the World.
The hottest place on the earth's sur
face is on the southwestern coast of
Persia, on the border of the Persian
gulf. For forty consecutive days In
July and August the mercury has been
known to stand above UK) degrees,. ,in
the shade, night and day, and to- sun
up as high as 130 in the middle of the
afternoon. At Bahrein, in the center
of the most torrid belt, as though it
was nature's intention to make the
place as unbearable as possible, water
from wells is somethiug unknown,
great shafts have been sunk to a depth
of from 100 to ."00 feet, but always with
the same result no water.
Mrs. Wtatlour'M MotalM ft; raw
For childr n ti ethiiic.fti its Ihr cumv redwvt IntHth
niation, allajs pain, mm wlutl colic. t5 centia bdttljt.
A Rood man t!uiU zvod wlierevor hn'Rotss,
beause the good in him brings out tb'e good
in others.
Blood Pure?
Is it? Then take Ayer's Sar
saparilla and keep it so. Isn't
it? Then take Ayer's Sarsa
parilla aud make it so. One
fact is positively established
and that Is that Ayer's Bursa
parilU will purify the blood
more perfectly, more economi
cally and more speedily than
auy "other remedy in the mar
ket. There are fifty years of
cures behind this statement ; a
record no other remedy can
show. You waste time and
-- M
money when you take anything j
w puruy iue luuuu except
!..- Ca?laa2ilaa
j vi o oai sapai ilia
srB ag-)J
Comfort to
California;
Every Thursday mornlrig.a
tourist slceuing cur for lti
ver,alt LiikeLlty:in I'rau
ctsco.:ind l.os Angeles leaves
Omaha and Lincoln via the
Iturlington Koute.
It is carpeted, upholstered
In rattan, has spring seats
and hncKs and U provided
with curtains, bedding, tow
els soap.ete. Anexperienced
excursion conductor nnd a
uniformed 1 oilman porter
nccompuny it through to tin;
IMirltie Coast.
While neither as f.x-heli-
slvcly lintshed nor as fino to
look at as a palace sletpbr.lt
js just as good to ride in. Sec
ond class tlcfcetsare honored
and tbe price of a berth. wldo
enoiiglt and big enough for
two. Is only .
Tor a folder gixlng full
particulars write to
J. Fuancis. Gen"! Pass'r Agent, Omaha.Neb.
3O0OOOOCWOO00OO0O0C0OOO0
I Webster
? International I
Dictionary
tevalt:abie i.i Office, 5chcal, end Home.
Mhorounh revision cflho (
Unabridned. ti 1 iirix mii f
wlilt li Ins Ihs-ii injt.ii.pl. . tu r
the- riuiini of In.iittlil li H
VEBSTtR'S
1 LVTEROTIONAL
IlU'llt. Imt IK ill r. jlillli loin.
s!i'! irlv. t!inro.iL'Ii in rfc t-
,DICTI0X5iu'
i:iK f a work wtili li ImpIIUipi
ftnri-H f IU (fru'Tth linn il- (
l.ti'ii il in n 1 C11n.1t ilivrre I! (
1 nor .'ill r"!mil-!iiMif Kilml-.
arsa"i f the - nrrd ivlll". '
Tbe Choicest of Gifts
for Christmas.
K Viriois STTtr o. l:i:it.
HTSpecnnen juges sent c.t application to
G.Jb C. MnRKIAM CO., J'lihlishcrs,
.ipruiRic;i, ji.T,a t '.;..!.
andtholr
marvelous euro.
ritncc of the I9th
tent ry looks on ultli
am.i merit at the most
r'iii.irk:ilI record -f
Hires lcr.ovn in tho
orlil's h.atory.
PEOPLE CURED
single failure by "5 Drops
' fur Itli-ii-nnl
cla'Ujr
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: -v wife wa In bl li months Hilliacut neuraluU. Ms
jmta'l to njeff.tt Thmih i:.-l -,ir .-.ltrful "i "'!
ed nln- It. he na oJt of hoi rii if o!n' M,-IL
...
Agents
167 - 169 Daarborn-s.., Chicagt. III.
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