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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1898)
? - ."rJoKaBESsfcKv" -s 'lET'VST3-r;t s"" ; - '-e'- a - - . - - v " ''. ' vlsS?5r' "r i. .- Vi t: ?-vs- 1 a. " Ji -"asti. vjs- .iewwV"'tveww-3 "rap-. I l. . v : - -. " I.. ! :.- v. . - " a-.:. s - J" r" :: 3 'Jf n fe .. Rlinpl es -rf oTf inpve Mood. Tfcey show that tbe stress etHfckii mi esadiUoa, that health, is is daager of wrack.' Clear the track by taktag Hood's tparlla and the blood wtti be made coaplsndoa fair and. healthy, and life's Jeaney pleasant aad. aaeesasfid. IsAawrieaGnaaettXediebie. $1; six fort. Ml care laeTaesitea, biMoaiaaia, If a woman doesn't dress jreeardless' in uyoiBC iiB ui uuovouu a-iamiw TMaeato Yenr . Candy Catbarth: care cosjstifauIoB forevec HcSc IXGCajaU.lnalstarefaadmoae, A henpecked man is the silent pavt er of his wife's Joes. ! JWe know ; of nothing tetter to tear die lining or your throat and lungs. It is better than wet feet to cause bronchitis and. pneumonia. Only keep A up long enough and yo .will succeed in redacingyar weight, losing your appetite, bringing on a slow icvert nd making everything exairtly right for tbe germs of c on sumption. Stop coughing and you will get well.- f apers Cherry Pectoral : cures coughs of evtry kind. An ordinary cough .disap pears in a single nig Jit. The racking coughs of bronchitis are soon completely mas tered. And, if not too far along, the coughs o con sumption are completely cured. Ask your druggist for one of . Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster. . It will sid the action of the Cherry Pectoral. If yoa liava anr romplalnt ht mr and Irlr lht but medical drlco yon can votilhlr obtain. writs lis frrwv. prtwer reply that may ba of great luu WII1IT freceiTe a areolnrnti. Antrcss. Hit. J. C ATXK, Lowell, Maes. EDUCATIONAL. St uws flcaaemp, V teIOe Vote! the UaifcnaYef Notre ST. M ART'S ACADEUT for young ladles, now ea terlas apoa lta f ortr-fourth year of active cduca tloaal work, fcat earned the repntntlon or belnc en of the asoK thprcufhlr equipped aad swcewfal fawltnttja. la Che United Rtt?. The Aoademy batldtnm are beautifully !tutert on an eritnence rer-looklas the plctnreeqns banka of tbe St. Joseph Blver. AU the brancbei of A Thorough English and Qattical Education, tsrlaAtng Greek, latin. French aad German, are tatigbt by a Faculty of competent teachers. On con leuac the full course of smiles students receive the - - . Regular Collegiate Degree el Lift. R, A. B. or A. WL Tke CoBserratory ofXnstc !s condaetedoa th plan of thi best Claf1cal Ocmtervatorle JT En tape. Three Instruuirnul lesaons. and one in theorv, weekly, are Included la the regular tuition; extra f raetlce pro rata. The Art Department li modelled after tbe best An Schools in Europe. Preparatory aad Minim Department. Faplls who need primary train! as. aud those of tea ser age. are -here carefully prepared fur tbe Aca etanlr Course and Advanced Cottroe. Book-keepluc fbonoaraphy and Typcwrlttae ex tra. Brcry variety uf Faucr Xecdleworfc tausrbt. For cataloKua coatalnlnx fall laJunuation. address MIEGnESS OF THE ACADEMY, St Mary's Academy. . HOTRE DAME P. 0.. INDIANA. wC4SS s4esmHzze' J i 1 The " right train for Colorado n is the Barliagton's "Dearer Limi ted." . Fastest and finest.afternoon fyer out of Omaha. LearesOaaaha j4.35p.m. . Arrives Denver..., TilO a. m. Bleepers chair cars a-la-carte dlaiag-car--eBBokiag car (equipped with reclining chairs.) Tickets, berth, and fall informa tics at all ticket oBoes or by ad- 1 Testing '.J. Francis, General Pasceager Ageat Omaha, If eb. P. S. If yon go west via Omaha and the Burlington Route yon can 'step off and see the Trans-Misslssip-pi Exposition. S CHE TIVtSaF! JtJea Bis '9T unnataral Ischarges, talaauaaunaa, trrltwttoas or alceratioaa of saucoae saeatbraaaa. niaiai. aaa aetastria- mi tirpsamania. r seat ra plain wrapper. MS. or S bottlea, 2.75. Circmlar seat oa ngaest WASTED-Caas of bad health that R-I-P-A-X-S arm not beaettt. Bead 5 cents to Itlpeas Cheasleal Co Zxvw Tortufar 10 saaosles aad uofo testitnoelais. if. Uf RMMTlltf v Sre"dSeS sia. eoastipatloa. liver aad kidney diseases.bu lieusaess, headache, etc. AtdrussisisSc&Si. llsh II A VCASHeaehWiSKtheTearroaod, Vf C rja.1 ifyoaseUStarkTiees.Oatfltfree. trliU RlasaT. MCW4I1. Ml. Stark. Be, aaksart. 111. Dr. KaTs Lng BDi $& KaJHetedwith rs EyaWattr. An tWdaagtr .ignite aammW afl H aal mamW SL m mnmrwA t-tzx MlilLamie mamkn f sBltsSasml leflBSSBlTLBJ-' V x.v. -VI ejBa-a-a-a-MKfnJk XXSMf3mgk SBBBml aa BawVBaa r. atTAtea3mMcTJBBH lWaWMUNNrKP Fi- . aaaUrT.T . . aasaaaa. BBB tMA5fXESS25fcnaBlY.Br !&rr fmVs" "siii iHwiiiii.TvagmmjBa- iTaall iBsl M bbw ""''"" "j . ..-. H" " ?y:s 1 wiw we success or iauure m handling overdone. ' Ana mere aiso now -a mj W ' mWClaaH; HiSBSSSoMl.a amaaaaal BsaafaBaaamaamaW bTHTbi CMaafCT ' CTAmHH Am MmAamm HI 1 Ump adkn('!i tn nnultrr Mi.t L.M4tarhlA prnort mnrl fnr mvn I BT .jj. . -y r- g aammamatammvmmmw stasias ssaaass. wisastwsi wwst wtssajeiTaws. Same. .- - 6- une 1 ww -o 1 pj 3 -v' . . ' ' i. Jv .-' BaW- -... T .... aamsaaasaa:K JJl-.. : .- - - -- J ' Pii -. J-V - -". . ' ' - - & -- - , r., Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmassssmsmassssasmmmmm . 1 n 1 - - v--- - - -- .ia naii t a&Afewr-iKsrv . ' k. -ttz-j4l. r 1. - ,v... mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmWmWmWmWmWmWmWW ---.. - s,.r arimai-esattaaaj-tA .AfcA Charles Lowrcy of Portland, Maine, at the age of seventeen years enlisted with) his father and 'five brothers for the civil war. and all seven served throughout that conflict At .the time of the Virginius affair ho again en listed, and in the present war he has been asailor in tbe blockading fleet off the Eouth coast of Cuba. Prescott, Arizona claims that It fur nished the first volunteers in the pres ent war, and thetifrom. that place the "first c'ompayy started to the front. The volunteer was Capt O'Neill of the rough ri'jers, and a monument to his memory is to-be erected on the court house plaza of PrescotL ,-?"- f ''For a'perfcct'complexlon andj a dear, aoaltfcy skin,- use COSMO BUTTERMILK. EOAP. Sold every where. '" "While our brave boys are storming Spanish fort3 our brave girls are storming niaaofortes. ltcaaty to fT.ooa Deep. Cleaa blood means aclean skia. Ko beanty wttbout It. Ca.ic.-ir6ts. Candy- Catliartlc cleans your blood and keeps It clean, by stir ring up tbe lazy liver nuddrlrlng all Impu rities from the body. Begin today to bsuilsh nlroples. bolls, blotches, biackneaus, and that alckly billons complexion by taking casca tet beauty for ten cents. All druggwU. a&UsfacUon Kuaraoteed, lflc. SSc 50c. All cyclists are born equal, but some of -them deteriorate into scorchers. Mj-c-a Vwgn itatfM BttfceoMft and belt. It win unac up a e&U qakkat tkaaaorthiacelM. Itialwajartliabla. Tirit- i If some busy men had their just de serts they would have time to spend in Jail. G. A. K. and I. A. If. Means the PORT ARTHUR ROUTE is the shortest and quickest tcj the G. A. R. encampment held in Cincin nati September 5th to 10th. Tickets on sale September 2, 3, 4 and 5. Rates lower than one fare will be made from this section. Ask your nearest aeent to ticket 5-0:1 via "Port Arthur Route" or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. and T. A., 141.1 Farnam street, (Paxton Hotel Block) Omaha, Neb. If a woman could retain her beauty forever she might get along without brains. G. A. It. Cincinnati Kncnnirmeat. The Monon Route, with its four trains daily, is the best and most com fortable line to Cincinnati. The rate will .be only 1 cent a mile. Tickets on sale Sept. 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th, good to return Sept. Gth to 13th inclusive, and by extension to Oct. 2d. Send 4 cents in stamps for the Mcnon's beau- j tifully illustrated book on the Cincin 3 nati Encampment. Frank J. Reed, G i'. a., tjnicago. Li. k. sessions, T. P A., Minneapolis, Minn. If a girl can't marry her ideal she has to content herself with some other girl's. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price. 75c. The e3-cs may not they have pupils. teach love, yet Mrs. wv iDsiow-ft ttonthlng Wyrnp For children twt jiiip,v..ftf n. the irjpi,irrtiirw tnflm maUor., allnyb rin, cure.- wind colic. 5 centta bottle. I'alent OfHro ISnHlnrs. TXs Jioincs. Iov.-a, Aug. 25, 1858 Tnee were 42,120 anplications for Paterts filed in the U. S. Patent office du.vnR the year ending June 30, '98, a'jl 22.731 patents granted during the fiwne lime. This indicates that nearly alf of the applications flicd have been "rejected. Possibly many of the siib- 1 jects of the applications were not pat I entable inventions. But it is more k iiiuuauic intiL iiaiij ui liie ljijiliUrtllJIl t-itj iiul piupcriy jirepareti ana pros ecuted. Many that were finally reject ed by the Primary Examiners would porsibly have been allowed upon appeal to the Board-of-Examiners-in-chief. But to file an appeal a $10 fee must be paid to the Commis sioner to corrct the error of the Pri mary Examiner if he committed an error. Costs, do not follow suit in the eeries of tribunals through which an application for a patent may be fully adjndiated and therefore many appli cations for patents for meritorious in ventions arc abandoned. All of these causes undoubtedly contribute to pro duce the large disparity between the number of applications for patents and the number of patents granted in a given time. Valuable information about prepar ing, prosecuting aud selling sent free. patents THOMAS G. ORV.'IG & CO., Proprietors of the lovra Patent Office. As a rule, a man's hair turns gray five years sooner than :i woman's A Scholar's View. Simon Newcomb, LL.D., the well known astronomer, Johns Hopkins University: "I have never seen any plate of the spectrum which produced so accurately and brilliantly the actual colors." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the re mainder in installments. The close mouth catches no insect 1 Partaa f er eats. S2 per acre easETSalaa aattipai. J- Jicitaii. Micas Cit. la . FAULTLESS STARCH, THE BEST FOR Shirt Waists, Shirt Fronts, Collars, Cuffs aid Delicate Clothes. Read our Booklets, Laugh and Learn 0 .mPJaaaae eA C BmwSSaSamWwaa eei KBtmwKlitmwSmml ca J a? l- CO Jawmmv V O aaamwaBBBrnwahLahnaX Z. aawS53ia& ammms ifmj WJiBsaV FARMERS, STOCKMEN, MERCHANTS When visiting Omaha this i BUGGY Or ) 1 CARRIAGE, i Bxrsr a. good WII.I. WKAR IO YEARS. COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. 1314 & 1315 DODGE STREET. IS" CUT THIS AD OUT TO REMEMBER LOCATION. LAUNDRY .UUM,.u.a KEITHS im BK9U TOLD BY THE SERGEANT. From the Democrat, Grtmd SapMt, Mtek. At the Micahcaa Soldiers HoaiaJaGrasd Rapids, Uvea Bergeaat Richard Dana, hala and hearty, although ha emrriesthe scars of several woaads saataiaed la aoaaa of taa battles of the Civil war. Iaracoaatiaghis experience to a reporter, Mr. Daaa said:' lAboataysaraadahalf agalbegaato hare trouble with my stoaaach. Hrsmffer ing was so intease that I tried dlaTereat mediciaes aad doctored with several pay aiciaas, bat witboat patmaBeat raliet "inuua eoaat of Dr. WUliama'Piak Pills for Pals Peopto baviag cored t ease much like mine, atid I ds ded to irtva b a trial. which I did. - "After tak lag'fiva boxes I waa cared, t saver felt bet tar than t do now, evea la my youager days. Iamnat- but that stomach A Wounded Soldier. orally a robmst man. trouble, together with' rheumatism, which afterward set in, were making fast inroads upon my health and I am satisfied that it would have been but a short time before my comrades would haw been conducting the regulation funeral ceremonies overmy remains, bad I not chanced' to read of and taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." "There are several others in the home who are taking these pills and are receiv ing great benefit." Ricbabd Dckk. Subscribed aad sworn to before me, tms 1st day of Nov. 1897. Hskrt Gnsox, Aotary PubUe. Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that anyone should write him ia reference to his case, provided stamp ia enclosed for reply. All tbe elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves are contained in a con densed form ia Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. In men they cur eases arising from mental worry, overwora or ex of whatever nature. If a barber only goes over a man's face once he's less apt to strain his voice. ARTISTIC HOMES. Hew a Great XaBafactarer Has Broagkt Them Wltam Reach of All. Probably at no time in the world's history has so much attention been paid to the Interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, no matter bow humble, is without its handiwork that helps to beautify the apartments and make the surround ings more cheerful. The taste of the American people has kept pace with the age, and almost every day brings forth something new in the way of a picture, a draping, a piece of furniture or other form of mural decoration. One of the latest of these has been given to the world by the celebrated artist, Muville, in a series of four handsome porcelain game plaques. Not for years has anything as hand some in this line been seen. The sub jects represented by these plaques are American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, American Quail and English Snipe. They are handsome paintings and are especially designed for hang ing on dining-room walls, though their richness and beauty entitles them to a place in the parlor of any home. These original plaques have been pur chased at a cost of $50,000 by J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co., manufacturers of the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in order to enable their numerous cus tomers to become possessors of these handsome works of art they have had them reproduced by a special process in all the rich colors and beauty of the original. They are finished on heavy cardboard, pressed and em bossed in the shape of a plaque and trimmed with a heavy band of 'gold. They measure forty inches in circum ference and contain no reading matter or advertisement whatever. Until October 1 Messrs. J. C. Hubin ger Bros. Co. propose to distribute thece plaques free to their customers. Every purchaser of three ten-cent packages of Elastic Starch, flat-iron brand, manufactured by J. C. Hubin ger Bros. Co., is entitled to receive one of these handsome plaques free from their grocer. Old and new cus tomers alike are entitled to the bene fits of this offer. These plaques will not be sent through the mail, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for sale. It is the oldest and best laundry starch on the market, and is the most perfect cold nrocess starch ever invented. Tt Is the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundry business, and the only starch that will not injure the finest fabric. It has been the standard for a quarter of a cen tury, and as an evidence of how good it is twenty-two million packages were sold last year. Ask your dealer to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no sub stitute. Bear in mind that this offer holds good a short time only, and should be taken advantage of without delay." It hardly pays to grieve about how badly some one has treated you. There are others. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes tbe skin soft, white and bealthy. Sold everywhere. Don't build your hopes on a thing" you may get queered. sure No-To-Bac ar nrty Cents. Guarante-U tobacco habit eure. makes wcsU men stron-. olood pure. 60c. 1. All druggists. Honesty is the trump line of eternal right. Wheat 40 cents a Bushel. How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and sample of Salzer's Red Cros (&0 Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rve, Oats, Clovers, eta, with Farm Seed Catalogue for 4 rente postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. w.n.u. Port Arthar Koate with new trains to Kansas City and the South. Quickest time to St Louis and the Southeast. Shortest route to Quincy and East Finest chair cars (seats free) in the West Low rates to all summer re sorts. Everything up to date. For rates and all information, call at PORT ARTHUR ROUTE office. 1415 Farnam street, (Paston Hotel Block) or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. fall, don't forget to look us up. XT PAYS. GENUINE. ORIGINAL WORK MADE EASY BY USING KEITH'S ENAMEL STARCH. It puts on that emuael, glossy Balsa that is so desira ble. It makes Shirts, Shirt Waists, "Collars and Cnffs look like new. Keith's Enamel Starch is the most economical starch made. It will do more work, do it with less labor and do itbetter than any other starch. If it does not give you entire satisfaction yew grocer will refsad yonr aaeeey. Large paekage. IO eeats; small package, a eeats.' If yonr grocer does not have it, please' send us his name aad address and we -will send yo am ENAMEL STARCH RECEIPT BOOK for yonr trouble. If f.i.l....,1 V 'v " A -. ' wj t .-'. H " Vri DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. ' flew gaccessfal Farmers Operate This Department et the Farm A few lata as to tbe Care t Lira Stash, Pemltrr. ' . Aborltoa and Milk Fever la herds the best regulated and cared lor there will occasionally occur a physical accident or some sudden fright that causes a cow .to prema turely drop her calf, writes Henry E. Alvord in Northwestern Agriculturist The herds should be constantly, watch ed for symptoms of abortion, which Will generally be recognized by the experienced herdsmen. Should such symptoms appear, the animals should be immediately removed to a hospital until the case is over or the signs dis appear, fn case abortion occurs in stable, yard or pasture, despite pre cautions, and wholly without warning. as is sometimes the case, take the ani mal to a hospital at once and use every exertion to thoroughly clean and dis infect the place where the accident occurred. The aborted cow should be carefully nursed and the genital organs freely dressed with antiseptic solu tions. The animal should not return to the herd until fully cured, clean, and free from all vaginal discharges. Be on guard for a second case follow ing the first in a few days or within three weeks; If a menth' elapses, re currence is not to be expected. Vet erinarians recognize two distinct kinds of abortion, viz., the sporadic, which is first mentioned above as resulting from accident, physical injury . or fright, from disease of the uterus, or from "sympathetic" influences, and th eplzootlc contagious, which is un doubtedly a germ disease, communi cated from animal to animal by the germ and caused only by contagion. There Is still much uncertainty about this dread disease and its prevention. Milk fever, "dropping," or parturient apoplexy is another scourge of the dairy, twin to abortion. It is an af fection which comes without warning, attacks the deepest and richest milk ers, is sudden in attack, rapid In progress, and generally fatal. The symptoms are a chill, twitching of the head muscles, failure to eat, chew the cud or pass manure, distended udder without milk, insensibility of the hind quarters when pinched or pricked; later the cow becomes unsteady on her hind legs, and presently drops. Good cows should be carefully watched for forty-eight hours after calving, and If such warnings appear, a veterinarian can not be called too soon. Preven tive measures form the best assurance of tbe owner against losses from this cause. The cow should have abundant exercise up to the week before calv ing, and then quiet and good care, with daily grooming and active rubbing. Keep the bowels active with proper feed, or purgatives if necessary. In sure comfort guard against cold, and endeavor to maintain active circula tion on the surface of the body. A strong dose of physic and brisk groom ing may be used immediately after calving, in case of cows believed to be predisposed to milk fever. Streaky Batter. Among the various causes of streaky butter that of temperature too cold a temperature somewhere in the pro cess of making is not sufficiently con sidered, says a writer in Agricultural Gazette, Tasmania. Sometimes, and es pecially at this season of the year, the water with which the butter is washed is of a temperature very many degrees lower than that of the butter. Now, the use of very cold water chills and hardens the surface of the butter gran ules, while the interior remains com paratively soft; when salted the salt will not mix evenly, and the color of the different parts of the granules will vary. If worked in this condition the chilled granules will not combine read ily, and the result will be streaky, mottled butter. Even if the butter is left in the water a length of time sufficient for the granules to be of the same temperature throughout the but ter of the granules will, if the latter are very firm and hard, cohere more than it will adhere. That is, the gran ules do not stick to each other with the same force that the butter particles of the granules stick together. The working flattens out the granules, but decs not make of them one homoge nous mass, and as the outsides of these granules are Salter than the in side, and therefore deeper in color, the butter will, when cut through, look marbled, mottled, or streaky, accord ing to the degree of working. Man With the Chicken Fever. I claim this chicken fever that gets us all some time during our experience is contagious and needs a remedy, writes M. M. Johnson in Rural Califor nian. I would prescribe moderation in all cases. If it is an extremely bad case, where the patient has quite a reasonable income, in order to get rich the first year in the poultry business, I would advise some kind of a tonic, such as holding on to a part of some job that he is acquainted with and knows its bearings. I can't make fun of any one with the fever. I had it once myself and am too sensitive now to even think how I pulled through. It was about six years ago this month that I was stricken. It came on iu this way: If it only costs one bushel of grain to keep a hen one year, I could buy said one bushel in corn for 85 cents. If said S5-cent hen laid 240 eggs in- one year, at 1 cent each, I would have $2.25 clear profit out of tha said, one hen. Whereas, if one hen makes a profit of $2.25, why would not 100 hens make a profit of $225? My figures said they would. And if $225 was the profit of 100 hens, then 1,000 hens would bring me in the nice in come of $2,250 every year; and about all I would have to do would be to buy the grain and wheel in the eggs. Then I took up the broiler question for consideration. It, considered fine, Is as follows: One dozen eggs, worth 12 cents, turned into' broilers worth 40 cents each. The figures ran wild and some of them got away, and I have never been able to get said figures all together since. Gentle readers, can any of you sympathize with me? Have you ever had it? Some years later I had gone through all the experiences that belong to the novice in. the business. I find that poultry reallypays, and the best way to make it pay is to, throw away your slate and pencil, roll up your sleeves, and go into it ' Start on small capital and with a small .flock. Learn the trade and grow up with it. You will find a screw loose occasional ly, but always carry 'a screw driver. UttJ Thing'ln Incubation. If a man is about to start using an Incubator for the first time It will be well for him to look after some of the little things that have so much' to do with the success or failure in handling these adjuncts to poultry raising. One of the things that should be looked af ter carefully is the regalatioa of the' heating apparatus and the record of; save by the thermometers. It is best). for a man to practice with the Incuba tor without eggs la It till he is sure1 that he can control the heat. We be-J Here it is a mistake for any amateur to go ahead At once with the eggs in' the-drawer without knowing if he can keep .the temperature uniform. In look ing at the thermometer each time, do so quickly, as A draft ot cold air will quickly cool off the air inside ot the in cub&tor. Another thing that will be of-interest to .note will be' the relative heat com pared with the Outside temperature. Some Incubators are so carefully and thoroughly .built that the outside tem perature has little effect on them. There are others, however, that seem to be greatly Affected by the general state ot the weather. This is of great moment, as, it It be found that n incu bator responds too quickly to outside Influences, it will be necessary to place it in the cellar or some other place where the temperature is uniform, or, at least changes but slowly. It is not necessary that the eggs be kept at a 103 or 102 all of the time. The eggs may even be taken out each morning and allowed to cool down to 70 or 75 degrees, and then returned. We believe there is less danger of the eggs being Injured by too, little heat than by too much. We have seen hens leave their nests In the early spring and stay away till it seemed that the eggs must All be chilled, and yet the same biddies would bring out a full brood of chicks from the eggs so treated. As to the thermometer, be sure that It is correct. There will be no gain in saving money on a cheap thermom eter and losing It in a whole drawer of eggs. -If a cheap thermometer can be obtained that is reliable it will be as good as one that is expensive, but see to it that it Is in every way re liable, no matter what it costs. Gallaway Robes. A recent publication, Issued by the Galloway breeders, says: The hides cf the Galloway, when taken at the right time in the fall, and properly tanned, make excellent robes, quite equal to the buffalo robes of the old days. This Is becoming an important trade and a profitable one. Accustomed as the Galloway has been for generations to an outdoor life in a humid climate, he has now an excellent coat of warm fur with a long wavy outside covering, and a short thick mossy hair below, mak ing a beautiful robe. For the north and northwest of our continent, where winter furs are so much needed, the Galloway offers an excellent winter covering. They make good, serviceable coats and jackets, worn by both men and women fur capes, robes for the cutter, and rugs for the dwelling. Sel dom a pure black, they are often a warm rich dark brown or a brown black or vary in shade between the two. For this purpose brindled ones would be valuable, though now rather uncommon. The writer lately saw a fine brindled robe sold in Quebec for eighty dollars. The brown stripes across it were as clear as those of a tiger skin. At one time brindled ani mals were quite common, but since the fashion has set in for black, other col ors have become rare. Other colors may be just as pure as the prevailing black. The Galloway black is not a pure black. The calves when first dropped are usually a dark mahogany brown. The undercoat ot fine hair of ten keeps this tinge which is clearly seen when the coat is being shed. A very deep black is more frequently found among half-breeds. The rich brown tinge is a good sign of purity of blood. Many families have more or less white on the udder, and a few white patches on the underline as well. Others have a few white hairs scattered through the hide, often not noticed, but the trait may run in a family for generations. Belted cows are still met with, but are not now as common as they were in the early years of this century. Then there were whole herds of this belted race, which had a good reputation as milkers. One herd had marks white face and white stripes on the back like Hereford colors. Dun or light drabs are still met with, and reds are not unknown, but these are becoming more and more rare. Off color is no proof of want of purity ot blood. San Jose Seale in Illinois. Last winter, at a meeting of horti culturists. Professor Forbes told what is being done to check the San Jose scale in Illinois. At the meeting a year ago the Inspection was still incom plete. At that time ten Infested lo calities had been discovered. There are now nineteen. Tbey then knew of twelve distinct importations. They now know of twenty-seven. Then the scale was found In eight counties. Now it Is found in fifteen. The Insect and fungous enemies of the scale do not work fast enough to keep it in check. The state now allows $3,000 per year for fighting this pest, but it is far too small. However, an attempt is being made to spray all of the infested lo calities. This work will be done at least once, possibly twice. Spraying in nurseries had proved effective to 2 per cent and would be more effective were the branches pruned back as much as possible. Great care should be used In selecting stock to see that none Is Infested with the scale. Even though stock has been inspected by public officials, too much reliance must not be placed In it. It Is impossible for an Inspection to be so thorough that you are sure that not one scale is present. A tree that had been re ceived at the station was carefully in spected and believed to be free from the scale; but by accident a bud was broken off and showed under it a fully developed female scale. When a tree in an orchard is found to be infested, the whole orchard should be whits washed, covering the trunks and large limbs as far as possible. This will to a great. extent prevent tbe spread ot the scale. Q. Can strawberry plants carry the scale? Prof. Forbes No. Note the Results. Now 13 the time to make observations for next year, to note the result of any new experi ment. ' You have tried a new breed of fowls and' have experimented with them, in various ways. 'Are you satis fied? Get a note book and make a record of their likes and dislikes and of the diet that .agrees or disagrees with them. If you will do this you will be 'better able next year to han dle your new breed. Ex. 'Demand for Eggs. An exchange says that New 'York city market requires more' eggs each year than are sent out by the three largest egg producing j states. If one considers how many other large cities there are in sections where the egg production does' not equal the demand, we will see why it-is that the business cannot easily be overdone. ' And there is also now - a considerable export demand for eggs. Longwood, Bonapart's house at St Helena, is now a barn; the room in whieh he died is a stable; on the site of his grave is a machine for grinding corn. Has sat Slept fer.rire Tears. It is reported that a man n Indiana has not had, an hour's sleep in five years. Thousands of men and women are unable to sleep more than an hour or two a night because of dys pepsia headache and constipation, A certain remedy for these disorders is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. All drug gists sell it The wise man knows how little he knows of what may be known. ' eatTaheccs Saltans To quit tobacco easily and forever, be nag aeiic. full ot lire, htrve. and vigor, take No-To-Boc, the tronder-wrrker. that makes wqakmea stroBf. AlldragKitts,50cor8V Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. The race is not always to the swift, and it is never to the loafer. Recent improvements In the new models Nos. 6, 7, and 8 Remington Typewriters make them better tnan ever" before. Send for a catalogue. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 1615 Farnam Street. Omaha. A literary man makes a sreat deal of litter about the house. A bath with COS&O BUTTERMILK SOAP, exquisitely scent?d. is soothing and beneficial. Sold everywhere. Many a so-called saint is merely a sinner's understudy. TRAVEL WEST THIS YEAR. The Toarlst Seeks the aioaatalas Bather Tbaa the Seashore and lake. The periods of Western migration of people vary with the years. Some times the attractions of the East over come the distaste to long travel, and the flood of excursionists is in that di rection, but, latterly, the beauties and benefits of Colorado scenery and air have tipped the scales of- doubting minds in favor of the great central summer resort of the continent. The present summer has been a Western resort epoch, largely because the rail roads have established and maintained unsurpassed facilities for comfortable travel, and the desirability of the lo cation has become widely known through judicious advertising. The great game preserves and the rivers stocked with finest specimens of the finny tribe, the vigorous mountain air, the gathering of pleasant people at first class hotels, and the proximity to home and business if required, have proved stronger attractions than the sea coast and the Northern lake re gions. The vast mineral resources of Colorado have tempted the watchful business man to combine something of business with his outing, too, and as a consequence of all these reasons travel to the West has been unsurpassed this year and the state has found new friends and gained new tongues to tell its praise. It is a matter of such great Import ance that comfort shall bo a striking feature of travel that the tourist as well as the daily traveler in pursuit of business should select his route with care and judgment. The Missouri Pa cific, with its many branches affords opportunity for all the people to use Its magnificent trains ns far as Pueblo, and there the Denver & I?io Grande road, with its justly bestowed celebri ty for piercing the most beautiful scen ery of the mountain wilds, continues the care and watchfulness which has been so readily observed, on the route to Pueblo, and with every comfort at hand and inspiring scenery round about, tho traveler finds himself at his destina tion unwearied, satisfied and ready for what Fate has in store for the future. It is a mental trait and rest as well as a phvsical relief from hpat and la bor, and should be provided for in the yearly itinerarv as much as tho pro vision for the habiiaments which cus tom prescribes. F. P. Baker. Actions don't speak louder than some golf stockings look. "Straws Show Which Way litems." old adage and the Wind This is an old adage and one that has been demonstrated ns truthful many times. The fact that the excur sion business in Colorado seeks to use one particular line is a straw that in dicates where the excursionists find the best scenery, lowest rates and best train service. The line in question, the Colorado Midland, has handled more excursion and tourist business this season than ever licforc in its histor, and this is a straw which indicates that the Colorado Midland always of fers the lowest rates, the finest scen ery and the best train service through the Mountains and to the Colorado Tourist Resorts. At a church weddinc the groom al ways rings the bell at the altar. 1 know that tay li.'e was savcl ly PNo's Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller, Au SaWe, Mich., April til, 1SJ5 Savages, on the whole, live longer than civilized people. Xt Care ,oast:?srioa yorercr Take Cacarcts Canilv C.-Ul.artfc. 1ft- or 2S& SCCC. fail to cure, ilrucsisu. refund mozj. There arc 10,000 camels at work in Australia. 3& &&&&& ssssssss Established 1780. Baker's Chocolate, 3 ? celebrated for more J than a century as a delicious, nutritious, & and flesh-forming beverage, has our J well-known j? Yeliuw Label tf ? on the front of every ? package, and our trade-mark,"La Belle ChocoIatiere,"on the ? uacK. NONE OTHER GENUINE. MACE ONLY BY "3 A . t- t a irer, 0. fi T A V g Dorchester, Mass. ttSB BRKtP Rat POMMELI ERI ThaBest SaOrfeCoat. ifeees both riir api sildl rr- feettyiryin th harfest storms. Substitutes snll i'-sappo'"5- Ask cr i8w Fish Erana Poranel Slicker Kfs entirely wr. If not for sale in yonr town, write for catalogue rt A. J. TOWER. Boston. Was .ENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS. BJ - w . 'JOHNW. MORRIS, WTMilBiLD.u xasa raaBui rTsaiaw u. m. man jm to ast am, U adatdiouat data, at. & m m NO WOMAN IS EXEMPT. Regularity la a matter of iaportsBe in -every woasaa'a life. Much pais is, however, endured in the belief that it is necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and indicates derangement that may cause serious trouble. - Excessive monthly pain itself will unsettle tha nerves and make women, old before their time. The foundation of woman's health is & perfectly normal and regular per formance of nature's function. The statement we print from Miss Gek tktjdk Sikks, of Eldred, Pa., is echoed in every city, town and hamlet in this country. Read whatshe says: " Dear Mrs. PnriniAM: I feel like a new person since following your 'ad vice, and think it is my duty to let the public know the good your remedies have done me. My troubles were pain ful menstruation and lencorrhoza. I was nervous and had spells of being .confused. Before using yonr remedies I never had any faith in patent medi cines. I now wish to say that I never had anything do me so much good for painful menstruation asLydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of leucorrhoea. X hope these few words may help suffering women." The-prcsent Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and for sometime past has had sole charge of tho correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand ailing women during s single year. 1 Ail suffering women are invited to write freely to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice about their health. DCIICIflUCs Set YoirPnsiH r cnoiuno double quick Write CAPT. O'PARRELL. Pension Agent. 1435 New Yerk Aveace. WASHINGTON, D. C 3 HEW DISCOVERY: ic quirk relief aa4 earaa went Scad for hook of testlaMBlats and 1H dan teeataaeeS Free. s .y.easn'sseas. mia.tta. vJil? 1 VI ami T 1 sWa Columbus iscovcreo! America but I have discovered BATTLE AX! . Tficre is a satisfied glad I 've got it expression en the faces of all who discover the rich quality of iitiids PLUG I l is an admirable chew In no other way can you get tobacco for JO cents. emember the name vsiepa you buy again. mm eccs$8$9Me FROM FACTORY ACRES IVEftl For : short tliic tp 'slU Kivf awsvrtHratfil num ir of IH-np" tra::1. o' th Jlr.cst California Ijij'I fultalWe for rai.sini; 0MKGE8, LEMONS, PiHEAPPLES. ABSOLUTELY FREE ptrrrt exrUMJof ! Ill's. iJ.E3l.u-tcf I legal papers. I "IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED," SAPQLJO What You Don't Know Isn't that so? Of course it is. Every sensible person admits it. But Why Not We have it. It is full of THINGS YOU DONT KNOW tut OUGHT TO KNOW. It doesn't matter en what subject you need information, this book will supply it. tt tt tt ill tt The it) tt ' b the latest aad test work published. (If nameindicates-THE STANDARD OF tt To educate the people, we have arranged h to anyone sending us-S!.00 cash and ji thereafter lor eleven monxna. in n way tt addition of the greatest work of the century. . tt tt ii STANDARD DICTIONARY AGENCY, g , 509-511 South 12th Street. vy LET US HEAR FROM YOU. , OMAHA, NEB. viv am "1 BLOOD "caajoaaurn aaasmas) sW them &? JlJfr "PMerfal iBlilsi. I he often wishes far a aaeSlaUe slasaasa Safes sad at last ftg&g." iWrSTnlsTlaarlaV'm. Sr Woo hMhasaasriSea aa semsmsssa has Its- gS?g "ggf'iy.VA'g iM wch-httter la ercr wp. win, ! . sfsjtjisas. a,. Teas.' CANOV CATHARTIC 4 -aaaaw aU&iU TttAethtum nH2MIJB I'am,'- rotaut. Taste Good. Do Boos. Merer Slesea. Weakea. or Gripe. McXScixc. tUlAta flABSTIBSTinii .w -wwsjww sj sisj-asm sj awn .tWme BtW Teta. 31 N-TMAC Tttm8&&88' FURNITURE. SSO.OOO Stock of all (rrades of Furniture recently bought at the very lowest cash price will be of fered during the next few months at special prices. Customers visiting Omaha -will find this the largest and oldest furniture store here, and we will make every effort to please both In goods and prices. Chas.Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE, 1205 Douglas St. Omaha. Next to Millard Hotel. Rots To sitlsfr onrselrea at to whether this adrrrttvrraent Is read we will make a discount or I per cent on the purchase of anr customer I) a will tell ns they were directed to us by It aud thai they, will-recommend as to. their frteads tt lUa goods they buy are satisfactory. SsssasltsUsies: We she TraSina Staass- FAIRBANKS SCALES Mi W.N.U. OMAHA. No. 36-1893 steM Aasverisrf JKvcniscn-.ests oladly rl2Bicc This Pase& fa, ? fit for an A&nirat. as large a piece of as good TO USER DIREC T- a a .Uimkfh at BatW DAU ne maKii nne Mine), inwie. roano'iMami i; i?h-"nn. i,,,,, cji, Trr-OnrjnxxJiih&M- lcea lauiraMy bmi tuttir itailf tor ycnn. Kmtmt lmj irtr,, AVeuoars-!!!rettlh.rni.n!5ll'rU. Tie btrewill no wt )tll s. , liuyer prefers 10 deal with t!ic factory- Hcgersof uu.iicl - work at ! price t:iaa c,witi ante lor low i:ra:c wbklcs. We iUp Mprhr,1, . s'llijfct to examia.-ttN.n. ttL iiMUTK: on Jtojnl rnrs Kaans Cltjr,.M.. 97 :u.bi. Im!.. saniay itili purrhcicr. Scnil for catalogue vitli pr!c pIMnlr print '..." If TEM. Write today. We II rirtn:: Machine a.nl !i- .-JlE ftlt I h ;:. Allr.twa:flerilr. alt. mmid. Xo mattrr wh'c yon live, you nt-not . too far av t' lt hnMne"" with un ml nm mniirr. Aildn". :mvAiti w. w.i.i;i:RCAKKA:r: c..;Kiiii:x. ind:.i?m. OF LA&D BAHAHJIS, RUBSES AND COFFEE JJ7VrIlP t on'5 for full prtlcular. LOWE CAUFOStMlA LAND COMPANY, si" fiTA.K cr.oT.- at-.. citirA.o, itt. Would Fill a Book: w Get That Book? gj tt : tt : tt. tt. tt . - ws? AWAT. aa aa is -rf- Standard Dictionary y It is jut what its THE WORLD. to send tms work 51.00 per month tt tt .-&'-tt- tt : you wiu never tt a . m. AaT. AaV.aWamaVaVaataWaaaW aaavaaV amWv.Taf .' ..f - c" --'.-r-M1 .-. .- 1 1- . . . . . .. - - - r. . ' ':'? ! -V ' -. : . - . . s . t v.'; I'- " - A . . .: tt ' :- ' . .. . Bmm Ui'. -:.:" V K ' .' .. . . .
