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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1898)
TrT"'Jft ""- --f-"i - ' "' M 3iT. T . - i " 2t C ,, . ?": zsWp$?iw -:; I " I? I-. O o o o o . o s i si - Spring Medicine These two words emphasise ft sity and indicate a reasedy. Srno the weapon when the blood is boss impede as a result of the win ter closer confiinement, higher liv ing, sicwer action of the kidneys ad ISv-r; whea tumors of all kinds, beCs, piatples and ernptioas are tnost liable to appear; when the c 'weak, languid condition of the whole bodily structure demands and wel comes iielp. EOicnfc that to which the millions "tum,t this season Hood's Sarsapa rill. The original and only prep aration especially adapted to the present needs of the human family; tint which makes the blood pare and clean, as shown by its thousands of wonderful cures of dreadful blood diseases; creates aa appetite and cures dyspepsia, as shown by. its "'magic touch"" in all stomach trou bles; steadies and strengthens the nerves, as proved by people for merly nervous, now calm and self possessed, thanks to America's Greatest Medicine, The first mayor of the city A& fcoT !yoke, Mass.. Judge William B. C. a'earsons, died suddenly in that city recently. He was a direct Ascendant of General Israel Putnam of revolu tionary Came. He Was graduated at Ilarvard college in 1849 and in the c?rly development of Holyoke held nearly all the offices in the gift ol.the licople. He was a member of the lefe- 3slturc, and afterward a seh&lor dur-1 ng the war period. He served in the .Army of the Jam as paymaster, and reached the rank of major. Judge Pearsons was prominent in musical circles.. He established an oratorio society wiich sang "The Creation" rnd "David." and was choirmaster of i he Second Congregational church for twenty years, from 1850 to 1870. He held many important places of trust and honor. "Yes." said Col. stfllwell. "I shall probably jci the army if there is any fighting tj be done, and with the less hesitat7n faw one reason" "What is that?" "My motives could not be xn'sconstrued. Nobody could accuse me of adopting that method of secur ing a title which 1 already hold by popular acclamation 6uh." Washing ton StK.-. MMMMMMIMitlMMM Try Grain0! I Try Grain-Ot J J ksk. 3011 Grocer to-day to show yon J fcpackageoGRAlH-6, the new food flrhiK that Uik-es the place of coffee, The children may drink it without injury as veil as the adulU AH who 1 try it, like it GEAIN-O has that X rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is mido from pure grains, and J the roost delicate stomach receives it J without distress. the price of coffee. e 15 cents and 25 cents per package. 2 Bold by all grocers. T Tastes like Coffee Looks liko Coffee iMisttliityonrgroccrgiTwyoaGRAIlW) J Accept no Imitation. 4 FOR 30 DAYS MORE YOU Hood's V Rheumatism, La Grippe. Ii Bitter Htalth Than for the Pact Eifhi Ymr Trade Mark.l Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Chicago. Dear Sirs: It is just about one year aco when I first convaenced using your "5 DROPS" for Nervous Rheumatism, Catarrh In the head and Uronchitls. 1 was so bad that I could not eat at all, in bed or anywhere else: my Nerves were all In a quiver, and my Liver and Kidneys were all out of order; in fact, I was so bad that 1 had to raise up in bed from Ave to twelve times In one night to get my breath and to keep from choking, but to-day I am heartier and la better health than I have been for the past fifty yean. Others arc using it here with wonderful results and still more calling for it. Yours truly. GEORGE YEAGER, Portland. Ind.. Feb. 17 1898. IT 18 THE BEST RHEUMATIC MEDICINE ON EARTH. Swanson Kbeumstlc Cure Co., Chicago. Gentlemen: I received ihe order a!l right, for wblrti I send thanV. IainMmtaklnKthe31B.OPS.andamj:lntnic every !av haien't felt o well for ten yearn. I hare tiaed all kinds of medicine, bat hat e aet er found an) I hint; t hat nan done for Be wnat d UKUrn usi MuraBe-cnveriirmGiii Khenm'atism: be has only ned It for three weeks and taxatftiTta i-ia Btaaa atlalaaJ U tnera M no meaicme horses liboul slttlns down a number of times, and It has slopped all the pain In his llirli? . MltS. GEO. II. KOWELL, StraGord. Vermont, Feb. 13, 1SSS. "S mors" cures RheamattssBrlatlra.NenralcUt,DyspepsIa. Backache. Asthma. Hay Over, Catarrh. Sleeplessness. Kervoasaeas. Nervous and KenrulRic Headaches. Earache, Toothache. Heart Weakness, Croup, SwelUns;. La Grippe. Malaria. Creeping Numbness. mTUIBTV fllVC I IMCEI to enable sufferer to cl re "5 bROrS" at least a trial, we will send a IHIHI I US Id LUHVUl sample bottle, prepaid by mall, for SS cents. A sample bottle will con vince you. also, lartre bottles POO doses) (LSO, S bottles fort: JO. Not sold by druggists, only by us and aw aerate Accnts wanted In new territory. Write us to-day. WAJkSOSi KUEDMAT1C CCKK CO.. CW6S Isearborn Sr, CHICAGO. MX. Our responsibuity has been lair dealing. In buying a Hartford - Vedette You know your bicycle is all that is claimed for it FOPE MFG. CO, HartfordTConn. Catalogue free from any Cohimbui dealer, or by mail for one 2Vccnt stamp. " '" "" ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumuo"''''" m. n ........ ... ..-.- FREE ADVICE y onr Physician and a FREE SAMPLE,, of oar medicine and a CS-page Froe Book treating all dleacs with 3C excellent ; eclpes are some of the reasons why you thould write us. Dr, Kay's I Cures tie ncry wont cases of Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache. Ucr and , I Kidney disrates. Send for proof of it. We Gaaraatee It. Wiiic us aboct ; I all ot vour .ynptoms. Dr. hay's Kenorator is sold by druggists, or set I It anall oa leccipt of prlee, SS eesrts aad Sl.ee. i Address Dr. E. J. KAY MEDICAL mmm mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrftfmmm .lataM. CAaUlTCaXsViisBrCSALK af W sac's models, beet awsstB, Sjn.Tie via, ansi a cvprassassatteataassBSBMBtaC Fin a ,swt nasal to ear ka(art,raSturs . JUCAD CYCLB CO, CaTJCaVOO. S,PATBiTS.CUUM8. fi2.A W. MORRIS. ssMlfa. I, G. Sya. is last war. ISasjailratiae, 1 lr, Kafs Lug Urn $;&!& tfgkMKttt.MKSlm9 BsssssBBBBBBsfaaP asanas, wrnan reniax Aisirnc-aiut TTawakiiaasjtlyihilssnil.amvs -W !! aaaaiassasfBlr Only those who hare been relieved of great suffering can fully appreciate the gratitude with which the testi monials overflow written in favor of Hoods Sarsaparillx Just read this: M aW -J 4fanSnSSnW "C. L Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: "My first experience with Hood's Sarsanarilla'was when I used ft as a tonic and spring medicine. Il did me sol much good my f nith is its merits became e because tt'eurcs when all others fall. A heWloccmotive built for the Mid land road, in England, made three quarters of a mile at the rate of ninety miles an hour. As this is a better record than otners reported in 1895, 183R and 18S7, the achieve ment provokes great delight among railroad people on the "right 1'ttie, tight littte isle." Excusably, too. it is almost equal to some of the spurts of New York Central trains between Bata'via and Buffalo, where a rate of 100 miles an nour has been exceeded. In Bologna the other day a perform ance of Puccini's "Manon" was given at one of the theaters. The baritone of the cast. Bolls, it seems, had dined too copiously, and was lusned by the public, to his irritation. He Stopped in his performance, turned to the audience and cried, "Good evening!" and then disappeared behind the scenes. The curtain was dropped and the commissure of pQlice went on the stage and reasoned with Signor Bolis. He remained obstinate, how ever, and passed the "night in the police station. Don't Tobacco Sp'rt and Smoke Your Lite Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, bs mag netic, full of lire, nerve, and vigor. takcNo-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. AH drugsists. 50c or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicoco or New York. Says the Springfield Republican: "One of Oliver Optic's or Horatio Alger's boys is wanted, and he must hurry up. The resources of yellow journalism are at an ebb. A harbor tug must be chartered six or seven dynamite guns mounted on it, a new hever-before-iniagined explo-ive pack ed in a gaspips to laj' along'ideof Mor ro Castlr put on board also a-mortar battery flinging rockets creamed with concentrated combustibles and to go off with electrical time fuses, and a dozen or two more little contrivances and then an Oliver Optic here to show the rear admirals, the command eis aye, and the logy government at Washington! how to do things." A handsome lino of illustrated descrip tive F.oridn. tourist and immigration liter ature is. being distributed liv the- State Press Bureau of Tallahasse, Via., which will be sent f reo for the asking. This is the finest illustrate! descriptive promotion literature ever sent out from the south. CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. unvuciuc tu uic num runnrn, hiu uc iut'K.i . V na ciuxn use "it imuin. ue is uinc u ii It has done wonders for htm. He couldn't harnet his established by 21 years of '""" '""'-M.nu.mniM -w, Renovator! CO., (Western 0Sce Omaha, Nab. vaisa BDvSsmmir. debtiit t Co an csriy tra5aMB aaaalBBBBBBasV soltaraTbewartiaspsfUcCHRv BVBnPMeaa-AMY ACIMSOTOatW BaVaBaKaaBBaBaaaaf KXCHANCKO H iBtflsaasliaBaalFOsi A ROLLKRH TEAIHIIC.lJrn.B snaRais wr-toa, amlsitiin. swaeraja .afaV dchlue. OI-TO-DATfI ' mOTOK, FT. FOK 96; brU;sMt.H sr- TasiiaaUaaasscsriaaaatsmsltiaaaRM fHaasteh.cTeqrasBnkleitatenTQUns. BnaMss rsarss f,f snapssKr. ThoAtiiuto rtawatn all isSsi nMabfSaa BWafssssd stOl. and nud, th, sud wiaasnH BBaaaaB.fBf thk hew beats the old astheH old rcat the wooden wheel.h MOB nesspt of aauant. mid nwtor Act nat waaalBB arTsnetwUlBe seetU teslace eld ana than a sstarasa. OaVrttacitarsxcIltUsstasTtasvHll VM r aU wheel la aat aa lemstar, witta farRf Raarnaofsaap aawfstnld raeoaaltaajar.ajW RRnJascsapatUen. asMnawfCstaassJSiSaassy veryitroe. Aboat two years later I had a running sore on my f cot It developed into erysipelas and affected the satin limb. At that time I was Vary Much Run Down, as I had been troabled with dyspepsia. The drain on say system was so severe and my stomach was so weak I became a ready victim of malaria. I f eared I coald Mvef regain sty health. My Stomach rebelled" at the sittpiest food, and .the meaftdnts prescribed for me gave but little relief. I sent for a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I had takes this medicine bat three days whea I began to improve. Continu ing with it, I am now better and stronger than I ever expected to be. It hss purified my blood and given good circulation. I have had no return of my old' troubles Eiae." Mat. W. fcaJra, Media, fca, Hood's Bersaparilla fs Tfca Medicine For You because of what it has done for others; because yon ought this spring to take that which trill do yon the most good. a barilla Be sure to get flood's, HATS OFF IN CHURCH. Clevelaaa Pastor Think St. Paal Kaew ffot Ml Heads-ear. Rev. Dr. Carroll ot the fashionable Hough avenue Congregational church, Cleveland, holds that had St Paul known anything of the towering abominations as women wear on their heads nowadays the apostle would nev er have declared that women should keep their heads covered while in church. Therefore he recently re quested the women of his congregation to remove large hats dating service, and nearly everyone has complied. Dr. Carroll had from time to time been in receipt of complaints from men that the high hats made it im possible for them to listen to sermons with any degree of enjoyment "I was at a loss," says the doctor, "to know what to do about it, and so I came to the conclusion, after thinking the matter over carefully, that the best course would be to throw the respon sibility upon the women themselves. I took counsel of several of the mbst thoughtful ladies among my congre gation, and they told me that they would support me in my efforts to in duce the women to remove their hats In church. On Sunday evening, there fore, at the close of the second hymn, I stood up in the pulpit and stated that I had a favor to ask of the wo men. I told them of the pathetic let ters that had reached me from the men who had been shut out from see ing my face and compelled to listen ' blindly to my words and appealed to ' them to help me in the matter by re moving their hats. Nearly every wo man in the congregation complied with the request There was no con fusion and no levity. One or two were a little slow and shy in removing their hats, but when they saw all the others doing it they quickly did like wise. The advantage was very great to the hearers, and was particularly pleasing to the speaker. It seemed to bring my congregation closer to me and made the audience seem like one big family to see the womenBitting without hats in unaffected freedom and homelike rimplicity. I hope to continue the practice until it becomes a custom. I have not heard of any opposition to the movement and do not anticipate that there will be any." Aak for AUear Foot -Ease. A powder to shake into your shoes. It Cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Nervous. Damp, Sweating Smarting and Callous feet At ali Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sam ple FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. To find his place and fill it is suc cess for a man. Educate Toar Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever 10c, 25c If C. C C. fail, druggists refund money. Realize worrying is an enemy which destroys your happiness. Star Tobacco is tne leading brand of the world, because it is the best. Forgive your enemies and conquer your aversions. Is the oldest and best- It will break up a eoM quicker than anything else It is always reliable. Try it Life seems but a dreary ex-pants to the boy who has to wear his dad's made-over trousers. Cultivate a spirit of gratitude for daily mercies. NEVER CRIP NOR GRIPE. There arc lots ot cathartics, some liquid, ome pill-form, some good, some bad, hot you will never on any of them after you have tried tOlatiMftcfcst CITUIT1C Candy Tablets C? Purely vegetable, so nice to eat, so smooth and easy in their effect, so reliable, never tailing to cause a perfectly normal operation, that they guaranteed to Cure Constipation. A Booklet aad-aample free for the asking, or you can buy a box tor ioc, ajc, 50c, at year drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. c TheJtorUajBeaeftCe ffc Taa-RIf Sold aad jraamnteed, tocure To IITllMv bacco Habit by all drajtsbts. CWEYNtlElF! Tsa Me SB for nnaatnial discaargf. InaaaiBiationa, irritations or ulcerations of mucosa membranes. Painless, and not aatrist. fittfaWOl Cnt or soisoaons. or sent la plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for St .m. or 3 botf lea, C2.7S. Circular seat oa iihhsst; WYHrPtttiM IWIUWICK Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Ptailia Agcat. MSSNsYwritAvaanse. WASHMOTON. D. C nDADQV J1EWatSCYPltY:e-. quick relief aad cans worst Scad for book of is ana isinji ROW The best Bed Sops Booanc for lo persq.n.,eapsancinaiu incioaea. SoBstltates for Plaster. Samplea tree. TBS M aaaUA BSIM UM ., caaass, m. . nSicnvsnBAH4Sl ! g XaslMiassaXI t-mj O saint if fflLSHLas striww. Y-eswsamntt-n v "a,A5s 1 PENSIONS bAlftY And poultry. 6bR RURAL READER& Haw Opwrato That f the Farm A Faw M. Blate h U tat Care at tin BUsaa aad Fsaltry. iredder Cfoad liir heeait Rhode Island experiment Station: Geese will consume a great variety of food, probably a irtater variety than any other (class ot pbnltrjr: Id 4 wild state they do .not. usually Btta far from some body of water, elclptin their migratory Journeys, and then tome lake, pond or river Is selected as a place of rest from flight and to obtain food. Aquatic plants and roots, with worms and insects dot: out of the mud in shallow waters, and probably mm Under herbage growia$. along the shores; constitute the food of the riid Jtoe ., it crH nafdly' 08 said to BUbSist by grazing, as It depends large ly upon water for both food and pro tection. The domestic goose, however, like the sheep, is an epicure respecting tender grasses and juicy fodder plants. After the breeding season, is past, ths old stock, which only re- Suires tb.be .kept .In gdod store con' ition until ihe approach of aribtiier breeding season, can be economically kept by confining them to a pasture, where they can easily obtain most of their living by grazing. They should have access to water at all times, aad a little dry. corn occasionally Is ac ceptable. If the supply of grass Is scanty, more grain should be fed, or, better., they tnty be supplied with greenfoods, cultivated for the purpose, after the manner of growing soiling crops for feeding cattle. By this method people with comparatively small areas of land may grow large flocks of gos lings, confining them upon a limited area, and cultivating fodder crops to be cut and fed to them day by day. Or they can be confined upon the grow ing crops by the use of movable fences. When the crop is eaten sufficiently close the fence Is moved td a flew area, and the vacated lot allowed to grow up for a second feeding, br the land plowed and planted to a new crop. As almost no ground was available for pasturage near the poultry yards, preparations were made early in the spring for growing some fodder crops as green food for the goslins. Oats, both with and without Canada peas, were sown as early as possible, at the rate of about four bushels of oats and one of peas per acre, so as to get a thick stand. When the grain was three or four inches high the goslings were hurdled upon it, using at first wire netting one foot high, held in place by Iron rods to confine them. Water and sharp sand, thoroughly wet, were kept constantly by them, and they were fed soaked cracked corn, at intervals of two hours, when quite small, and less frequently as they grew older. The oats were always before the peas, and unless the crop was fed very closely the peas would remain untouched. When the oats are young the goslings should be changed from place to place frequently, so that the roots of the oats will not be killed by too close feeding. A succession of oats can be bad by making several sowings at in tervals of a week. Green oats are ea gerly eaten by large goslings or old geese, as long as the stems have not turned yellow and grown fibrous and tough. ,' The first green food in the spring' can be supplied by fall sown rye, but grass seeemsftb be preferred by gos lings If obtainable. 'Sown after rye begins to joint or send up seed stalks, it becomes hard)shd tough, and 'is not relished Cahhage. turnips and sweet corn are excellent soilingj-Vcrops for geese Sweet- corn, sufficiently ad vanced to-be in the roasting ear stage, will be almost or qultidevoured when fed at night to geese in pens.--' Only small .pieces of tne largest and hard est butts willremain uneaten. Hun garian grass, or millet was tried, but it, did not appear to be relished at any stage of its growth. The very satis factory plants used were sorghum and Essex rape. a - r The young goslings eagerly ate the leaves of the Dwarf Essex rape and made excellent growth when hurdled upon it. As soon as the gos lings are removed to another place the rape plants begin immediately to grow a new supply of leaves, and thus the crop can be repeatedly grazed, if the hurdling is properly done. A wire fence two feet high, held in place by double pointed iron rods, made in the shape of the letter h, with the top portion much higher, is used for confining the goslings. The two points of the rod are about ten inches long, and are thrust into the ground, the point of the tall portion being thrust through the lower edge of the wire fencing, while the upper edge is held by a notch in the top of the rod. Of course, different lengths of rods must be used for different widths of fencing. Cabbages make excellent food for geese, and are especially adapted for winter use. particularly during the breeding season, when a greater va riety of food is desired to stimulate the production of fertile eggs. Beets, turnips, carrots and potatoes will also prove acceptable, both raw and cooked and in moderate quantities may . be profitably fed. Geese are fond of ap ples, and when confined in an orchard will consume the imperfect fruit that drops from day to day as completely as sheep or hogs. Working Batter. Methods of butter making will al ways be in order so long as people pre fer a choice article, says Maine Fanner. A critical examination of the large and fine exhibition of butter at the Tops ham fair brought out anew the im portance of what is known as working butter. To bring out a first-class arti cle of butter it is not only necessary to have good milk, but every part of Ish must be done just abont right. At dairy exhibitions it is now quite com mon to find samples of butter that are not worked much. There has been so much said, of late, by public instructors at dairy conventions and dairy schools about over-working butter that many makers have gone to the other extreme and do not work enough. This is more frequently met' in private make than in the factory product Several samples at the Topsham exhibition were faulty oa that account The same was true at the Lewiston state fair. Butter not worked enough Is quite as faulty as that which is over-worked. Writers may proclaim that butter needs no working as much as they please, yet the claim will be untrue so long as the present standard of merit continues. Those for whom butter is made desire a condition of the article that Is enly secured by what Is popularly known as working. Too much of this working is injurious, too little is defective. In the making of good butter there are three conditions dependent oa or brought about by what Is termed working. 1. Adhesiveness. There should be t csrtslB aptrtsirp of ttjisafi aRUsmf tlr particles or globules of batter. TiW should bs suflcleat to cause it to ad here tsgwther as oa common avass.. This costlitio. ! jast tat opposite ofj wait II kaUrwh as proas aft4 erambly. It is sometimes vetf flroiJefly W: nated as "waxy." .waning treD"f UM wax. compact without being sticky u? greasy. Ckjasamers say such butter cuts wslL Bayers say It drawi well on the tryer. This desired eendltioa 11 eared by forking: I Water. Buttef contains a fteaJ u.cst df ii-iBi, f-kfcf ,'. msieh attention being given at the present time 18 t amount of moisture butter should con tain; AA tlftdtje share renders It defec tive": Wien ,butt$F fe taken fitrm the chrii mSrS Jlquii adjef eS t8, tne par ticles or granules tain w dsslrhbl. Whether this be buttermilk, pure water or brine from the salting too much Is more than Is wanted. This excess is taken out by working. Hence too little working leaves too' much Water in the product . 1 Strafe 8U Intensifies or brings oiit cbibr in buttef. . Wfaer the salt Is not thoroughly mlngled-with all parts of the butter alike the butter after It Is made up will show light col ored streaks, and will have a mottled appearance when cut down. This Is a serious defect and will knock off more af laaa a nnnnd from the price when ever found. Mottled butter gives the Impression to consumers of Unclean ness and filthy habits about the mak ing, and they do not like it This con dition can be overcome by working and mingling the lighter parts with tin mass till the salt is evenly distributed and all becomes one common shade. Thus it is seen that the proper work ing of butter is an important matter and means money to the maker. It is rare at an exhibition now to find a sam ple over-worked. It Is a common thing to find it under-worked. In the effort to avoid an extreme in the one direction caution has gone too far in the other. It is the maker who gets all these con ditions the nearest right who secures the highest score and takes the prizes. Butter-making requires the constant application of a skilled judgment Some Old Reelpcs. A New England gentlewoman early in the century wrote the following quaint recipes in her notebook, in a beautifully clear, even hand: A friend to the ladies would take this opportunity to advise them to sup ply their toilets with the following valuable articles, viz.: First Self-knowledge, a . mirror showing the form in the most perfect light Second Innocence, a white paint, beautiful, but easily soiled, and requir ing continual care to preserve its lus ter. . Third Modesty, a rouge giving a de lightful bloom to the cheeks. Fourth Contentment, an infallible smoother of wrinkles. Fifth Truth, a salve rendering the lips soft and delicious. Sixth Gentleness, a cordial impart ing sweetness to the voice. Seventh Good humor, a universal beautifier. A lady who possesses all these toilet articles must certainly be well equip ped. They are probably as efficacious now as they were nearly a hundred years ago. Doubtless they were com posed and presented to the lady in question by some gallant beau an ob server of, as well as "a friend to," the ladies. Sifted Coal Ashes for the Hens. In the winter time, when it is Im possible to get road dust for the hens, sifted coal ashes may take their place. We say nothing about the barrel of road dust that may have been pro vided from last fall, for we are morally certain that such barrels are empty and most of them have always been in that condition. Give the fowls something to wash themselves in, for the hen uses dust in the place of water. She has no use for water for bathing. Agricultural Outlook Good. The Farmers' Review considers the outlook for crops the coming season as goody There was generally enough moisture late in the fall to put the ground in condition for the winter and early spring. With exception of the fall sown wheat all prospects appear now of the best. The fruit trees did not overbear last year, but had enough moisture in the early part of the summer to make it possible for them to form new buds and prepare for this year's crops. The cattle are generally healthy, and being in small supply, will not increase in sufficient numbers to bear the market This is true of all kinds of stock. Therefore with the better financial out look, with the increasing population, with the decreased stocks of nearly all kinds, and with crop conditions good, it does look as if the farmer would be given a breathing spell and some chance to recoup the losses of the past few years. Teasing the Animals. Teasing of young animals on the farm should never be tolerated. It may be very funny to see the young things make use of their tender horns, and stamp ing of feet, etc., but as they grow older and learn to know their strength, they often become vicious, and then some day in a fit of bad temper they are liable to injure some member of the family, or strangers which may happen to be passing by are very like ly to be attacked by vicious animals. Give all animals on the farm kind but firm treatment. Animals should be made to both respect and love their attendants, but this cannot be accom plished if they are allowed to be teased. Farm Journal. Water in Cow Foods. Milk contains an average of 88 per cent of water. It follows, therefore, tbat the dairy cow requires an abundant supply of liquid food. The required quantity may be obtained partly from ordinary foods, the water contents of which may vary from 5 to over 90 per cent of their total weight. This contained water, however,, is not normally sufficient to meet the requirements of the economy of the animal, and it has been experi mentally proved that the form in which the dairy cow receives her nec essary amount of liquid food is not without indifference. Ex. A Good Poultry House. It costs no more to build a well regulated poultry house than a poorly regulated one. Crawling and twisting through little doors, working at a disadvantage with nests and teed boxes, opening stubborn windows and other unpleas ant things to grapple with, is enough to try the patience of any one, and al most lead them to say "there is a time when patience ceases to be a virtue." With the best arrangements there is always enough to try the attendant without unnecessary hindrances. Ex. Make the kitchen garden of Import ance, that the family may hwaw aw abundance of good things all through the summer. Mulching seems to stand all tests well, It Is a very valuable adjunct Um .tsilicalturUL "It fa said Hal taerd ire titty laa guages4 gtoken iff Russia." I'M Fre pared to believe It: 1. hear tw6 Rus sians talking the other day sfed it sounded as if they were using tne whols sixty at once." Chicago Dally News. aaaawaaasnanaSBBBsssaaaaasss The Hasten Geacralta St aVeaf. Phvnleailv naPfl are hettOT toMa? than ever. Our college youth are, a a general tniag, magatneem. gpe.iiuaue, Ths cofistitatlonally weak and nerv ous c"a greatly Increase tts'r strength ,nJ wbatsffrd itlA flerVOUS sVataHn bV the efficient aid of Hojtctter'a Stomach Bitters, w'hlcll se! removes dyspeptic and billious trouoie. Ths best wheel on the market can not begin" to 0 aa fast as a 5 bilL Mr. Goodman, W!nfSr 6ov; fit, writes: "From one package Saffgrt . ast an flarmin Coffee Berry costinc 15C a i grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than" f can buy in stores at 30 cents a lb." y A package of this and big seed cata logue la aent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Gtosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15c stamps and tHis fefiUe; w.a.c. . ..,..1 Tho New York elevated railway runs trains only fifty seconds apart To Gar Coast Ipatloa Forever. Take Cascarets C&ady Cathartic. 10c or Se. If C. C. C. tall to cure, drmarUu rafuad money. There Ate about 250 religious sects' in England. State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County, Frank J Cheney makes oath that he.I the senior partner "of the firm of r. 4. Cheney It Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b, the uselaU'.arrtCure. Sworn to before me and subscribed IB my presence, this 6th day of December, AD seas '! A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken talernally and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend lor testimonials, free. F. C. CHENEY ft CO.. Toledo, O. Bold by DrugBlsts. 73c. Hall's Family Pills are the best Havana Is almost due soutb of Co lumbus 6. ' another Gray's Sweet l'owders for Calldrea Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverishne&s, Bad Stom ach, Teething -Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olm sted, LeRoy, N. Y. Some battles are won by fighting and others by running away. AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA." and "PITCHER'S CASTORLV'asourTrade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis. Massa chusetts, was tho originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA." the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of ihe mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and sec that it is "the kind you have always bought." and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept Tho Centaur Company, of which Chas H. Fletcher is President. aiarch8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D. Never argue on religion; preacher is paid to do it for you. our Colorado Gold Field. Colorado is the banner gold-producing state in the Union. Production in 1897 over 120,000,000. This vcar prom ises to exceed 130,000,000. New strikes are being made every day. Nothing like since the days of I9. Would you know all about these things? Then send twenty-five cents for a six months' trial subscription to the "MINING WORLD," an eight-page illustrated weekly paper. Regular subscription, $1.00 a year. The news iest mining newspaper in the world. Address "World," P. O. Box 1611, Den ver, Colorado. A girl's love affair gets tangled when she has too many strings to her bow. Mrs. TVInhlow'M Soothing- Syrop For children trethlr.s;.often tr-e (mro.rlure Inflam mation, allajs pain, ouTc-trind colic, ri cents a bottle. A novel may have anything but a novel plot. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blocd pure. 90;, l. All druggists. The artist with a magnetic temper ament ought to draw well. My doctor said 1 wou'd die tut, Piso's Cure for Consumption cured mo. Amos Ke'ner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 23, ISOi The heiress who brags of hsr wealth may aim to be fortune teller. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. SO fur 5 eta Edith: "I suppose you were at the wedding?" Helen: "Oh. yes." Edith: "How did the bride appear?" .Helen: "TriumDhant. of course." Harlem Course. naiieui i Life. Thor.isoryofit.sawful. USE SCIATICA TO CURE You'll feel It Is worth Its P tzsX tClf 71 .Vil ; 2 tJSFaWlrsVEnrKT t-f j r rainarMfteooiOMor" ma ckub sb am sw aa as C BB HBT IWaTl MM. cnc rora cf this sTAacx wiu 00 AS FASAS A PDUNC AH0 A HALF 0FArrCTHfJI5IACH. "J.CHUKNGER BOTSf C .rUraKBM. KEVKMOU WEHAVENOASENTS sat bars sU ainct to aVt esa cnawr fcr ytais at whols- sus pneas, atria ceaMrsMeau. a-ocrs sr ttsaissnas ETerrtsias; vamatsC llSstslsaarVsBicfca, 53 stoics of Haracaf. Too Bscfjea. SK to ITS. SarrrTS.tMtoSUi. car. rnsscoas. trass. ettes. Sas-aasi atan. SsmrBarnisa. Mes.sjus. Wafpns- Seas' la AssowlatatUatetaV Cillliqsaf sB tOKHAIT CAaUttaBE -HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.'9 CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO il go) tkJaj to be rid of, because bad blood b the JtoaJDg'gticq el alrfiguriag and dangerous diseases. Is TOtm Mofirj tad? To. can Jtve good blood, which iaptire Hood, if you lrafrf Itv Ton can be rid of pimples, boils, brotehe8,Boresand ulcers. How? By ibo use of Dr. Averts gamparffla. It is the radical laaaedy fat all diseases originatiliS te the blood. 1m Aicr ttiffiiiiiifiBiaieiiminiiiMiife Captain Silas CatWjr 0Wmander of the League island naV fl' w has become ranking captain fit tha navy, was' graduated from the Unrt&t States' naval academy in 1860 and was a-master In the navy when. the war broke out From 1870 to 1873 he, was oa -the Colorado, then attached td tne Asiatic squadron. He was in command 6f th battalllon of sailors from the flee fa the. Corean ejBedi tlon and the aSsaut Sn tort MttCee. Seoul river, in June, 1S7?., Since that time he has held many rmpbrtSnt places. Before taking command of the League island navy yard he was captain on board Admiral Sicard's flagship, the New York. All told. Captain Casey's actual sea service covers a peri6d flf nineteen months, three years and oiie" month of which were under his present eommission. The London Chronicle Says: "Th? comparatively humble abode of the late Lord Randolph Churchill is pla carded with the announcement that it is for sale. This 'fine medium-sized resldehc?,' as It Is described. Is a cur iosity .n its vi&y. The fact that a bouse of dimensions so humble It has only one widish .rnMffir. to Its tire breadth on each of .US foitr i,tdfiC9 should have been the fesidfc'ice of .1 man who was England s largit finan cier, as chancellor of the exchequer gives eloquent testimony to ibe purity of English politic:.1 ns. whoss knowl edge, used unscrupulously or for self ish ends, could make them the easy masters of big fortunfeY' Beaaty Is Blood Dee. ., " Clean blood mean aclean skin. Notiranty Without It. Cabarets. Candy -"" cleans your bloocl and keens It ' '"I" rins up the I:uy liver niiddrUliipaHImpu rUies from the body. Begin todAy to taiibh pimples. iHrils blotches, b 'eni,t1' sicklv bilious complexion by taUng taj.; rcts-beauty for ten cent-. All drusis'S satisfaction guaranteed. 10c. a - "Could I sell you a Bible: asked the agent. "I guess not" replied the real estate dealer. "You might try Heb bardshee, in the next oflfce. He has a sort of mania for rare books.' In dianapolis Journal. Hopeful Words to Childless Women. TW d.A.1 d. of tasfcaml and ,vife arc hel th.y come to took forward to a childless and desolate old age. Many a wife has found herself Incapable of motherhood owing to some great Jack of strength in the organs of generation. Such a condition is nearly always due to lotig con tinued neglect of the plainest warnings. Frequent backache and distressing pains nv accompanied by offensive discharges and generally by trrcgularanti scanty menstruation, indicate a nerve de generation of the womb and sur rounding organs, that un less speelily checked will result in barrenness. Read Mrs. Wilson's letter: ThutllM Ptvkiiam: Xnonppoflld Vtatra eiifforvxl frnm firnn.l troubles more than I. 1 had tumors on the womb, my ovaries were diseased, and for fifteen years I was a burden to myself. I was operated upon three different times, with only temporary relief; also tried many doctors. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me by a ladv friend, and after taking four bottles I was like a new wo man. I had been married nine years, and had no childrcr. I now have a beautiful little girl, and we feel assured she is the result of my taking the Compound. May B. Wixsox, 323 Sassafras ti im:ii..:iia &! t j" Modern science and past experience have produced nothing so effective in treating diseases of the female organs as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com' pound and Sanative Wash used according to special directions. If you know any woman who is suffering and who is unable to secure rcltci or who is sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to writo to-,. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and ask her advice. The thousands of Mrs. Pinkham's cures are all recorded for quick refercnce.and a reply will beproinptly sent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do. !. 1 17. ...... .lriink:,nfi-iT.mcnArn Vt T.niitc ATrt writ.";- "TtlinS been my great desire tohave a babe. Since .1 LyfflaE.raaMOTn'svegettDreioftir ST. JACOBS OIL weight In gold IRONING MADE EASY. . HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. Tit So CT4fh w prepared on 1 1119 OIAI Vll scientific princi; pies, by men who have had years of m "9 a. experience in lancy jannuering. 11 restores old linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other in jurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR 6R0CER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. aim tas naipasj- Carria. Wstsa- ass Mils larff. as rstjla. Ka-saHmiii. Frier. wttanrtaias.lsaiES.si aprtniiusilsn.sss. Assjss4ssseasfr TT, Ba. aXKaUBT. m l9l JSBssanSnLrBVMni' aBassisaBsnSaSaSaVBnSfaF BnSaSanrBaBsnSaBaBaBsskdBaSaSaP aat SaSSSssBSS. S ssssKTBssssssssSnassBsssnWI V A Xixy sja I Bosses Ca)Wwvatie3 s $wri8 Thofiws tbmpkfna See hyar. Georg Washington Jone. ef yo paw an maw had . knowed you was rgwinc ter grow inteT sech an onery. fW nigger ez you is. they'd never have Yer desecrated the name of tl father of cr klntry by namin' you atter him. Otfrgo Washington Jones What you kickiH' "tout? Ez long ez (f taw. an' maw" didn't make no seen mistake when dey was ncroin, you. you ortef K satisfied Judge. in an article describing -men's billiard room (it the Waldorf Astoria hotel the lndon tflobe says: "If man should be so bold as to remove his coat an attendant instant; ly bai2dr Kim ti .lounge jacket. AH present shift fhen7e and do nor. open them aga "i '" "7 of a bell announce hat ! shirt sleeves have been cove'fw-' The emperor of Abyssinia is abouA sit" feet in stature without shoes ans is stollil built. His skin is very dark, and h wears a short, curly beard and moliaiache. His face U heavy in cast, but is redeemed fron positivo plainness by an extremely pleasant expression and a rair of most intelligent eyes. Hia snails takes in a wider section of the cir cumference oi his head thaa is com mon and dipplavs a particularly finer st of tceib. He generally wears a. lame, black Quaker hat ever a whit silk handkerchief tied around hi head, and a black silk, gold-embroidered cloak over a profusion of whito linen underclothing". n extraordinary coincidence con nected" -With the Zola trial was tho fact that ilc the novelist was being so pluckily defended in one court by Maitre Labor!, in .another and ad jonling court a man. named Zola was condemned to three, vears' bard labor for forging the signature of a certain Mme. Ia bori. neither the convict nor his vic tim being in any way ronnected witU M. Emile Zola or his advocate. Xo grave is deep enough to bury tlitf good man's hope. . BasssssKr' JZZyyyXn!- e taking your medicine my wish is fulfilled." W.N. U. OMAHA. NO. 14.-1 89S. "Aliea Ansvrcriarj Aavcrtiscniesta Kiadiy Hcatioi This Taper. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AS independence is as sured if you take up your home in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experi ence of fanners who have become wealthy in growing vheat, reports of delegates, etc., and full information aa to reduced railway tates, can be had oa application to Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. JJcnnctt, X. Y. Life ISuilding, Omaha, Neb., Agent for Canadian Government. Ufs Kiy S HfSV3Iff to cure Uysiep sia. constipation, liver ar.dltiilney tliseoses.bil Uousncss. LeaJachf. etc. At drui'?ists :5c & il. . aaass AMQsssQ To get onrncwC.it I B WWO I Oaiogue. HumlrciUofy faasfnrtJISIaf PW)J,,C save ,,un NU I niraV" dreds of dollars u- lectlns Furniture,"" Draperies, etc., from it. Ser.d for It. It j;Ive prices and pictures. OKCHAKD ft WILHEI.M CARPET CO.. Hid Douglas ?t-, Omaha. Neb. FORMCEHTSi Wo srfah to gala IStV asw cas toraen, and brace offer 1 fkg.h Day Kadisb. M Its. Early Spring- Turnip, IS? Eirliost Rrt Beat. Mc Uuraarek CncsoBber, Mc M ttaera Victoria LettocSV Va - Klondike Melon, Ko Jumbo Ulsnt Onion. Brilliant flower Seeds. 12c Worth ei-ee, arl easts. Abore 10 pks-f. worth SLOB, we will nail 70a free, together with ocr great Plant and Seed Catalogue upon receipt of this notice aad Uc w.m. wi InTitA Tonr trade Sad know when jou onoe try Salzer'a cla Ton will neseraesaie Jons; with bb wan-am ferf-I oax inesa. rsisisuai ax aasl. Catalog alone se. sstzxa int co, la SSSSSSSSSSSSSSStf Ladies Wanted TO TKAVEL fur old established hou-s. niianent position. Muper moata aad alt expenses. W. Sia4alBBnSwafeaw VsaswamsaawlbwaWaas) CnnnnnnnnsaTr- jH ySsw (asnaasnanTnsnfr J BsBaassnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnav raaataaaanaBanfr' I VBantsaBBaWa Emmmim, mtmmmijmt- FM 1 I 1 1 ' ' ' MNisn-MTt 1 mmmm (i(fMM mmm mWmm SMjF aSjtd laaSaSSm ? sssMbbSSbI nKSSaV aSntSSafl aSaaaSW BSaSaSa 1 SBSSS 3 Sa ' RS BBBi 1 BBSS 3 if 3 c 3 y I e --? Hk.. r. "!:,C--J J-... . siesisi?:-1- -fc: ' -; -w! ? c- ?irt s:r. . -. "rsr . . - T-&. S Jijrj - 'TFSi'-Sr f.-A ?5-&?zL :J .w. ..t- t ..T rj .ri.rj - TT-sT sS. -vS-S . 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