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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1898)
WyW s-.-; -: -?,- '-r--r - -f-- -s 4f'-B?ggS55 r -1,'; f -2T A, . jS"ii iaseai,T3a3.siijss-r?!r'!ofcrve-i?? - - T-sjstKsw;'ea--.k a.tTtaiu, vs -3e.-iKs.s SRS- MK B". I F :- 'y y . fc. . IB- I- r fr- . Pure Blood Good Digestion Xheae are the essentials of health: Hood's Haneparilla is tbo great blood purifier and atemach tonic. It promptly expels the Imparities which cause- pimples, sores 4 eraptions and by giving healthy ac tion to the stomach 2nd digestive organs it keeps the system in perfect order. Hood's Sarsapariila Is AMerfea' Greatest Medicine. SI; six for. Prepared onljrbvC I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HMd's PHlS cure Blck Iltodiche. Wise is the famous wan who doesn't overwork his .popularity. . Core coimiyjctoM Take CasCurete Candv Cathartic 10e or Sa XCCC tall a cwrc. itnusrut. rcfeud xsosl Time may be a success as a wouml hcaler. but it seldom removes the scars.- If Bangs IP it X733 only health, we might let it cling. But it is a : cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the i 'same old couzh ell the time. . ,Aad it's the same old story, j t90. There ia. first the cold, then tic cough, then pneu monia or consumption Trith the long sickness, end life tremb ling in the balance. loosens the gracp of your cough. The congestion of ihe throat and lungs 13 removed-; til in flammation is subdued; the parts are put perfectly ct rest and the .cough drops awsy. It has no 'diseased tissues on which to hacg. Dr. Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out inQjunnztion of the lungs. MdrlmmFrom Remember we hr Medlral Per-irt-ment. If yon harp atijr complaint what ever anil aelre tlm tet meilirxl advira you ran iioulblr oiitatn. writ the doctor frreiy. Yr.ti w!:i ret-eir a prompt rrlv. wltlmnt eot. AJdrrM, UK. J. C. ATET. Lowell. Haj. Agefs Cherry Penoraij BAD, WORSE, WORST SPRAS Can, without delay or trifling, be cured promptly by the GOOD, BETTER, BEST : V. PIMPLES Mr wITe ha alaaples ea her lace, but abo aaa been taking CASCAKKTS and they have all disappeared. I hud been troubled with constipation for some time, bnt after tak ing the first .Cascarct I have had no trouble with this ailment. We cannot speak too hlcu- 17 of Cfcscare! rets.- Fhed Waktman. WV9IH a town Are.. Philadelphia. Pa. CANDY CATHARTIC TMAOfatUM aSSIBTfHlU neanat. Palatable. loteat. Tatte Gocd. Do eo&, Merer Sicken. Weakea. or Gripe. Mc 2Sc iUc. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... r CiaMiai.Olaiiaa. KaalwaL Saw Tit, Vi H.TAII Sola aBdjroajsnteed by alldrax w -w w auw hi i.ta ibbkco iuni $2 WORTH Wm FAR 10 TC!?SSeT&, ., vr..K.s mjui, a vu xv 'ViU - LARS WORTH UFJIC6IC FOlt 10 CTJS. , post-paid to any address upon rceoipt of I , price. We lose nsonev on everv order, bnt ' f tailUg Wbether TOU want Vocal. Inttm. eat!erboth. i VA1I M A A IIEISLE1N, Kocheater. X. V. Teaeker Waiiitaa1 Sis; placed tlnce :-;; tJalon Trachcn' Jkgeaclw, , naablactoa, r st. 1.VIU. io. .. 57 ffMaBamTCCIa Tit IMinr ercrr ?"'''?."' f"..1 !4't "oarscticje; Influenza, Catarrh, jih.I all ,u2E?KlI,ro"WBI,, 8e?.1 ,or V00 ot lu lt cci --' leca or dliasree with the stomach. Sale for all age. v Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. ll,k?JSrto,,11 -rmlPto rJln1r ami our ThyMcIan will KIre S5 -15,cr1 -r-f l" ' W iM .f UmccUts it f cnt lr mall. WcliSMd a FREE SAr. Vrlce. lTet and ". ' Aralff.JvKAY MEDICAL "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USB SAPOLIO CATARRH CURED "' aaffeitaianfi misery from this repulsive disease turned into health nnd happl- U63 through the nsu cf RlGtitirds Gatarrh After rears of an?cial atnilr aa nrfi i. mtm !,.. u-, ---.-.- J -v- ";'"'"' uiwui -:ic .-uncus .-icmorane. ana espe-txrmuu?!Z?- SSlTlSw?.! m ,aPl"PeI a treat went thst will posit! . civ and ZSTMMfSlSS?in LiJ,,'Ter tom t,M!r B,!y - AHer fully demtm- "SSSSJSSSISi PELLANT .Ul not care aSl?w-?7l?. 5 Mof thwJ?!llon J?U KuW. arcqnirkly mrcd dlachaixea fed their waj keeure .riteia-ertfnr th T.d r..inJ." a L n ?Ssihat .! I Ktld tklr w... J....l. J TrMtiniii.i jiijLi i-.L: T2..B?S--"58 ""JV. CATARRH aiwni 'lrlzi clud iIiilu Jjituli u i lai ii"i-?.j.' .. praise cf tlil treaimeat e- can.cn nance jaBaary i, 187. If yem bave Catarrh or any Catarrhal Disease. RICHARD'S CATARRH EXPELLANT Z&ttrZnV&t1 LtoAdTr1,- Vil C. H. RICHARDS CO., OMAHA. NCBRA9KA. mwa.miaa ! arw-a a ! aapawa miamat annniani A Dr. Andrew Wilson, of London, writes thus: "I have received several letters of late reiterating a question I might well be tired of answering, 'Do -tomatoes causa cancer?' But for the fact that cne takes pleasure in stamp iris one's foot oa n misleading state ment calculate:! to prejudice people against a vegetable food which is en tirely, healthful and safe, I should grow weary of statins that not a jot ora title of crcof has ever been of fered in support of the outrageous statement notd nfcovc. One might at well allege that cabbage causes can cer, for there would be no more proof lo be hsd concerning the tomsta myth." Oar Treatment of Spnailli Captlrea. Never before in, history was there a case where a defeated and captive eae my received, such generous treatment as we gave the Spaniards. Kqually as tonishing are the ctirca brought about by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters. Nev er has there been so snecessf ul a medi cine for stomach and liver disorders like dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness and constipation. The present is the child cf the past and the father of the future i Ucanty U Blood Deep J Clean Wood means n clean skin. K I beauty without it. Cnuret-j.Candy Cathar j tic e'eaus vonr Wood mid keeps it clean, by ' Mhrhig up tlielazv liver and driving all im- purities .from tbo" body. Ugin to-day to J bnr.isbpitnpl-'. I.oiis, b!otchos.blckbeab, J and that sickly bilious com plcxion by taking I Cnscarcts, beauty to: ton cents. All drng ! cisis. atkfnctioni;u3raaton4. 10c,8&3lE9c The Jtsiuan peary about lo- cents. was valued at i TJEAit Enrron: It you lcr.o-w or n solicitor sr I cair.astor ia vour city or elsewhere, especially )u man v.hn has solicited for jstibsrrlpliona, i lnntrancc. nurrtt r; stock, becks or tailorins, or I .a man ilio cau sell cooOs. jxu wilj confer a favor by telling him toYnrrcsaond with us: or lr you vrill Insert tbis notice in your raper and such pu tics will rut this nctlc out and mail to us. Tve nsoy bo r.l:le to f umUli them a good position in tticir on uail adjoining tountiea. Address.' AMKU1CAX WCOr-Ci; MILLS CO.. Chicago. Mulching vith tobacco stems keep away the currant worms. will 7Jn. i iRBtotvs .'oi?.xnjf Syrap For -klMrn tottMrol t?ii!" ttc Tia.r-lm-elnftua. txiai.au, silaysiajn.c'irc-TTrK'dcoii-. ? ccntia, bottle. Swine will destroy the white grub In the strawberry beds. The new light from Acetylene, made I from Calcium Carbftle (or lime, coke and water) is a recsut discovery, and when the, as is made in a "Monarch" Generator the light is as bright as the sun and nearly as cheap. It should bo ia every store, hotel and home in the land. This "Minarch" Generator is sold by Schlicdor M'f'g Co., Omaha, Kebr. 1 you are interested, write thcrt. Ttro Interestlnsr HuIIdlno Pictures of two interesting Balti more aad Ohio Railroad buildlng3 have been reproduced iu a recent issue of Truth. One is the building at Frederick, 5Id., which has been used since 1831 as a freight station, and which is still devoted to that purpose. In the little cupola ot the building a bell once hung which was always rung on- arrival cf trains from Baltimore when horses were the motive power cf the railroad. The other building is the station at Mount Clare. Baltimore, and it is noted as being the location of the first telegraph office in the world. It ves from this building that Professor Jiorso s.?at his celebrated message in 18-M to his friends ia Washington, forty miles away. The cleaner the crop. the culture the better ! St- JaC0fe3 H. fl BRtf SL ER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. be foo'.c J with a mackintosh or rubier cajt. If ouuanti.coat that will keep yea dry in tli hard est storci buy the Hsh BranJ Slicker. If not for sail in your ov.tj. wire ir.r csuioue to TOWER. Boston. ,V.a$$. 'AUTOMATIC GRIP HECK YOKE AN ACCIDENT AND LIFE PRESERVER. 1 Greatest Kcc'i Toko ever In j vented, combining strcnKth" Guraiuiiiy ana aicty. liana- wosc o rattle. "wteiTSoiad Ac'"'"0 H 10 5!c?e! Cf n,cr: 1S FiraiWi?cnCr.'!l!n . Made In three sizes, to Ct T!e Una n to iv. Km tor rass Illnstrated circular. aaucraj xermstoAj;csta- Addrcu, AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK YOKE CO. I l ilardlag Street, Indianapolis, lad. ??!a L.ind of Cu?h. r!.i t -:H..n CO., (Vett.rn OSice) Omaha, Neb. m8& AS IF BY MAGIC. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD READ. Expiant. - i: . .. ,. ,. . - . '-1 treath, aal dUdm. Wneys..caasTjr Indication. Sick Stammeaw ..-f-'-".l-'l"- ii-.iw.-s. Xll II Tim polsonoae tnroBffBoas Irsaaic mad . "' liiu caaaing iui. rg ami woman EXPELLAHT anil rrfr health aad .. . .-----. . r PB $! D.n 1 I I jKl . aaa-a w t-aM THE MAJOR'S EXPERIENCE. Fraai tkt Detroit Free Frcm. Oste at the staaachast sapporters f the deep-water way frost the Great Lakes to the eeaaa fa Major A. C. Bishop, at T1S Third Are,, Detroit. 'a ciril engiaeer of wide experience and considerable prosal eaca ia his prof essioa. 'He was essktaat aasjtaeer ra the Hadsoa River Railroad ia 1810 and has since coadacted large eacia cartas; eparatfoas. lie has been located ia Detroit Since 1815,, and has a large aoaaain taaee among the baaiaess raea and eiuseas of this city. Two years age far the ftrst time, Major RishopwaaiathebospitaL Fortwomoaths ha had the best of medical attendance bat wheh he was discharged ho was hot like the Major Bishop of old. Wbea asked regard lag his health, he asid: "When I had my last spell Of sickness and came ont of the hospital I was a sorry sight, I. coald not gala fny strength, and coald not walk orer a block for several weeks. "TmnttoA mnrnm f l articles ia the G- Sk..wWvVi newspapers re cardinal Dr. WU fianw' Piak ftlbi for Pale People, which ebaviacd tne that they Were Worth trying aad xnghttwo bokee. Ididnot take them for my complex ioa bnt for strength. A f ter nsingtbem I felt better, and knew they didme worlds of good. I am pleased to recom mond them to in Yalids Who Meed a Major fiftftea. tonic to build up a shattered constitutloa. 4A. a Bisnon" Babsrrlbed and sworn to before me this eighth day of January, 1898. BoBEKT E. Hcll, Jr., Notary Public, The pare, powerful vegetable ineredients In Dr. TTillianis' Pink PHls for Pale People supply the antidote for poisonous matter ia thelilood and add those elements needed to baild ap body aad brains. Maav diseases loag aapposed by the medical nrofeesiofc to be lacnrable have sttccembed to the potent inflaeace of these pills. They can be takea by yoaag or old. being harmless ia their aatareyet powerful in eliminating disease. Don't trust a tame wolf and conciled enemy too far. a re- T3 CURB A COLD IN OKB DAI Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets, All drugiriBts refund the money If It fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. M.. Q. on each tablet. amMaaaMaaBBMaa.MBaaaBBBBBBBMaa...aa Karope's Electric Railways. There are cow 560 miles of electric railway in Eurcpe, an Increase of 125 miles In one year. The number dt electric cars has increased from 1,236 to 1,17 in the same time. Germany has 250 miles of electric railway and 85? mdtor cars; France has 82 miles hhd 225 motor cars; Great Britain has 65 miles with 168 cars, and Austria Hungary 45 miles with ioj cars. Then Switzerland, Italy, Spain and Belgium, In the order given, while Russia has but one electric line with six miles of track and 32 motor cars. Portugal ends the list with one and seven eighths miles. Of the lllEuropean line3 91 are overhead trolleys, of which there are 35 in Germany, 12 in Switzer land, 10 in France, 7 each in England and Italy and 6 in Austria-Hungary, etc Of electric railways with under ground current there were but three at the beginning of this year, one each In England, Germany and Hungary Nino lines are provided with an insu lated central track, through which the current is conducted, eight of these lines being in Great Britain and one in France. The remaining eight lines are provided with accumulators. Of these, four are in France, two in Aus tria and one ea-h in England and the Netherlands. A Focket Bicycle. A Frenchman named Leguir, who is an enthusiastic bicyclist, and has had untold trouble with train guards and baggage men when transporting his wheel on the .-ail ways, has invented for his own convenience a pocket bicycle. This name is not to tahen literally; the bicycle cannot be folded so closely as to go into a man's pocket. However, each wheel, after the rubber tiring has been remove!, may be taken apart in four sections, and these sections clapped together, as a fan would be, so that the whole machine goes into a case of about the size required for five or six umbrellas. M. Leguir carries the package with : shawl strap. A Berlin editor who went to Paris to examine the machine, with the intention of hav ing one made for his own use, remark ed after his return: "AH very fine, but we shall thinka long time before trust ing our own bones to this machine." The New York Ledger, the old orig inal Ledger, Bouner'3 Ledger, edited by Bonner's sons, lias announced that on and after November 1, next, it will change from a weekly -to a monthly, retaining: the present size, but with added pages. Piso'a Cure for Consumption w our orfj medicine for coa;h? and colds. Mrs. C L ra, 439 Sth Ave., Denver, CoL, Nov. , "OS. Don't forget that man's chief end is the one with the head on. PITa raracanaatlxvured.ItoBtaarBarJor-aajtnas first Atf'm of Dr. Klin, a Great arra aWaturae tid ft P.UKK Si.OO trial twttla and trcatita. fa. B. H. aunt. It.i..r3t Arcb Su. PhBsdelBcia. Pa. Don't prolong a quarrel; fight of it and then" quit make a ICdacmta Your seweia fruit Caeeareta. Candy Cathartic cure rossiipaticn forever. ICe. fie. UC. 1 Cfai!.druai.tercraadncaac Don't owe any person a grudge; pay as you go. TB WBWC& OF SilDP IF H8S ia due aot only to the originality aad eimplicity of the combination, but also to the caro and skill with which it ia manufactured by scientific processes known to the Caijpobxia. Fio Sntup Co. only, and wo wish to impress upon all the importance of no-chasing the true and original remedy. As the genaiae Sjrnp of Figs is manufactured by the Caxmoksia. Via Hxkbp Co. oaly, a knowledge Gf that fact will assist one in arriding- tha worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The liigli steading' of the Calx TOMSix Fia Sraup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tbo satisfaction which tho geauine Syrup of Figs has giren to miiliona of families, makes the name of "the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far ia advance of all other laxatives, aa it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating' or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CIJFOIIfUHGSll(UPCa i8(v SM FABM AND GABDEN ' MATTERS OP INTEREST AGRICULTURISTS. TP rp-Ps-ttate .jMlats .Aaft Cat. tlvatlea at the aatt aaa YleMe Taereef nertlealtare, VlUeaUere aaal Blarttaltar Aaawrasaa tallttra la lawitt Bulletin No. 43 ot the Missouri Ex periment. Station, by Prof. J. C. Whit ten, horticulturist, describes in detail the best methods of growing aspara gus, which, briefly summarized, are as follows: This plant succeeds well In any rich soil, a loose and somewhat sandy soil being preferred. The best Varieties are the Palmetto and Colossi!; For the best results the seed should be sown in the greenhouse or hot-bed in Feb tnary. Wheh the plants ate two or three inches high put the best of them in 2Vs Inch pots. The selection of plants is of great importance. Many of them will have stems that are flat and twisted, or that send but branches near the terouhd; are tough and woody and should be discarded. Select only such as are cylindrical, sniocth. and make at least twb inches of growth before putting out leaves. These will make crisp aad tender 'plants. Re pot these young and tender plants fre quently until about the first of May, when they should be planted out of doors. In the absence o( greenhouse or hot-bed facilities for growing these plants, it would be best to buy from some first-class nursery good one-year-old plants. For the asparagus bed .the soil should be pulverised thoroughly to a good depth, and the plants set 12 to 18 inches apart in straight rows four feet apart. Vary the depth of setting the plants in the ground from four inches at one end dt the bed Id eight inches at the other; the shallow set plants will come tip earlier in the spring, thus giving a longer producing season. Give, clean, cultivation during the summer, and in the early winter mulch heavily with old fine manure. In early spring ridge tip the rows by turning the soil between the rows over the sprouting plants. The sprouts com ing through this depth of soil will be long, well bleached and tender. This ridging also facilitates subsequent cul tivation, as after the asparagus is cut these ridges may be raked or lightly harrowed to kill all weeds without in juring the crowns below. No aspara gus should be cut until the plants are two or three years old, but after they have become thoroughly established, cutting may continue daily for six or eight weeks in the spring. Allow no stems to make leaves until cutting ceases about the first of June. After that time the best cultivation should be given until autumn. Under no cir cumstances should the tops be cut af ter harvesting ceases until they have died In the fall. This summer growth makes the plants strong and ready for the nexjt spring's crop. A 'ied treated in this way every year should produce well for forty years. iart!r Analyzed Soils. The analysis of soils is of a gocd deal of importance to the farmer and yet no analysis can tell exactly what a soil will do or what it most needs. By chemical analysis we get certain results. The test shows the chemicals that compose the soil but it docs not show the humus and ready plant food. Thus two soils might analyze exactly alike and yet one of them might be a productive and the other an unpro ductive soil. -One might be rich in humus and the other contain no hu mus. In one the available nitrogen might be large, while in the other there might be no available nitrogen. The analysis of soils is a thing that should be carried on to a greater ex tent than at present, but we must not look for too great results from it. One of the be3t analyses of soils is that made by the actual plants. Knowing the needs of different plants we can largely determine the character of the soil by the relative growth of the plants. The partly analyzed soil may jet be of great use to the farmer who has to buy commercial fertilizer, as he, can determine the kind of chemical fer tilizer to use in the largest quantities. But a systematic growing of certain plants will give him a very full stock of information as to the actual supply of plant food in his ground. This is particularly the case vith varieties of (he same plant Take for instance the strawberry. It is our experience that some varieties do well on clay soil,' while others will simply do nothing on Euch soils. The farmer that tries but one variety of a plant on his ground cannot know that he is getting the one that will give him the best results. Storace of Celery. A report of the Maine Experiment Station says: If on well drained soils, celery plants may be left in the rows till the last of November, by having some litter at hand to apply in case or hard freezing. It should be re membered, however, that if the plants are well banked a little freezing of the tips of the leaves will do no harm, and the mistake is often made of ap plying winter protection too early and thus injuring the crop by keeping it' too warm. For winter storage the method in vogue in come celery grow ing districts is to make, on well drained soils, beds of four to six double rows of plants with a wall of dirt between. Bank up on the out tide till tho tips of the leaves just show above the surface of the bed. Leave the bed in this condition till hard freezing begins, then throw two or three Inches of soil over the surface; Let this soil freeze hard before apply Ing litter, and never apply heavy cover at the first approach ot cold weather. The soil ia the bed is still warm, and if a heavy ccat of manure is. put on the top, the frost is soon taken out ot the surface soil and the temperature will be high enough to induce decay. The secret of success with the winter storage of celery is to keep cool. As the severe weather of winter approaches, the covering of lit ter may be increased unless there Is a fall of snow. To open the beds take the litter off from one end. break the crust of soil with a pickaxe, and remove any de sired amount of celery. Then care? fully replace the covering. This plan has the merit of cheapness, and for holding plant3 thrcush the winter la preferable in a p:t or cellar. If the plants are to be disposed of as early aa January, they may be stored In a cool cellar or pit In this case the plants are set very closely together on lcoe moist loam. To avoid heating consequent on packing large quanti ties of the plants together, compart ments about two feet wide by eight or ten feet long are made by setting up boards, which shall come to the tops of tha plants when In place. If the plaata are closely packed so as to ex clude the air it is unnecessary to .use boards between them. When plants are stared in this, way it is necessary aatat-aa desired to hasten the process ot blaachiag. the temperature of the place may be raised. The soil In which the alaats are placed should be kept 'moist to prevent wilting, bat t-e foliage shoaM always be kept dry. or there will M trouble from rotting. MaahrMfea Sfraioa, The mushroom season has opened with a good supply ot this delicious vegetable. Years differ very greatly in this respect During the last five years we have bad three mushroom seasons. They were 1S94, 1896 aad 1898. The years 1S95 and 1897 were off years, so to speak. Tbo laek of rains during the summer and early fall made it impossible for the mycelium to develop. At least this was the con dition in Northern Illinois, and we presume the same wes true over a wide extent ot country. Good rains are necessary some weeks before the fruit of the mushroom appears, for the plant itself Is of slow development It would be of value to our readers if they Would educate themselves on the wild mushrooms. At present Agaricus Mclleus is growing In large quantities in the vicinity of Northern Illinois and we doubt not throughout the whole codntry. This mushroom is described id a report ol the Depart ment or Agriculture for 1891. It is a honey colored mushroom of great pro lificacy. We will not try to describe it, for we think it unsafe for our read ers 16 attempt to gather this or any bther mushroom on word' descriptions. The government publishes colored plates ot the principal mushrooms that are good for food. Ia this way one could be about certain of the variety he is gathering. If any ot our readers wish to take up the subject at this time, we would advise them to send tb Washington for reports on mushrooms. We will add a word ot cautioh: Do Hot take any chances on varieties that you do hot know, and do not trust any ot the rules that ire given for determining good and bad mushrooms. Such rules are very dead ly, as they fail at the very point where they are supposed to be strong. Take for instance the rule that says put a teaspoon in the cooking mushroom and if it be poisonous it will turn the spoon black or at least discolor it One of the deadly Amanitas will do n6 such thing, but nevertheless it is as deadly as a rattlesnake, no antidote having been found for it Artificial Lakea ea Faros. We have noticed in some parts of Ill inois a number of small artificial lakes constructed in the pastures where the soil is suitable. Recently we. saw not less than half a dozen of these on a single large farm. So far as we could eee they supplied the only water avail able for the stock, and the latter not only drank the water but bathed In lt There was no outlet, and the supply was gathered mostly from the rains. The result of such conditions is that, the water becomes stagnant and foul. Water weeds and water life multiply rapidly and' the possibilities of disease are greatly increased. It would be better td build fewer artificial ponds and have them more sanitary in con struction. The desideratum is to produce a pond in which there will be a current of water. In such farms as we refsr to it will be found impossible to pro duce such ponds without going outside of the natural resources of the pasture. In many townships there are no brooks that run throughout the year. The de pendence in such cases must be placed in a wind-mill, and this is the reason why fewer and better ponds should be constructed.- A wind-mili will not give much of a stream, it is true, but it will be enough to prevent the water from becoming entirely stagnant. It will take some study to make the water run through the whole pond, but this, can be accomplished by placing obstructions in the way of the current, continually deflecting it. Where there are low swales it will not require much of a lift to get the water to the top of the ground. This will increase the amount of water that can be pumped. If gravel and sand be near and plenti ful, it might be advisable to use some of it for the bottom and sides, as that would probably have some influence on keeping down the growth of slime in the ponds. It would be also well to suggest tbat the hogs be not allowed to divide the possession of this pond with the other stock. The bogs seem to do more than any other animals to keep such places in an unwholesome state. Merino Wool Decreaae In Aaatralta. The annual wool trade review Issued by Messrs. Winchcombc, Carson & Co., of Sydney, New South Wales, calls at tention to the decrease in merino wool in that part of Australasia, and the relative increase of crossbred wools. It says: "There are now so many different degrees of cross existing that the old New England type of wool seems in danger of losing its identity altogether. Many selectors have actually bred from crossbred rams. Result, chaos, some of the progeny going back to strong wools, c'hers tending to fine, and tbe greater majority being nonde scripts. . . . It is stated that 65 per cent of the sheep in the Argentine Re public are now crossbreds, and about 75 per cent of tbe New Zealand sheep are cither crossbreds or long-wools. Consequently the man who breeds for a crossbred wool abandons the class of staple which can be grown nowhere to such perfection as in Australia in favor of a commoner grade which is being produced in immense quantities in various other parts of tbe world." Destroying Wheat Smut The beat method for destroying smut in Utah la to submit the grain to a bath of vitriol and lime water just before time, for sowing. All the wheat sown is spring grain, hence the bath is given after the seed has been stored In the granary during the winter. The bath is made by dissolving ten pounds of vitriol and an equal amount of lime in a barrel of water to make enough for one ton of wheat. The barrel is filled almost full of this solution end the wheat is dipped in and allowed, to thoroughly saturate and then spread out to dry. Some farmers use a tin-bucket or coal oil can with boles perforated in tbe bottom. Others shovel the barrel full of wheat, and after leaving it stand awnile throw out the grain. Another method is to put the grain In a gunny sack and submerge tbe sack. Ex. " tfce frei," poesible. If, however. It is It Hurts the Butter Business. The bitterest foe of American buttermak crs could not strike the business a harder blow than do the so-called creamery papers that advocate the use of preservatives in the manufacture of such butter as is intended for export, or in fact in any butter, no matter for what market lt may be designed. It is tbe beginning of an era of adulter ation, and this. In the end, no matter tf legalized, will be ruinous to tbe traf fic generally. Elgin' Dairy Report. Paper horseshoes are announce). I A ackaUst has discovered that thirst drives N per ctat of mankind to drink. Science la a womderf al talag. to leeal appUaattoaa as ttay taa iat vacttaa aftaa ear. There la ear? oaa to ten salaam, aaa taaa is by eeaaa- way tec taUasal la jwiad b aftta aMaaa Halaar mi tha saacacataaTaaa. waaatautaaeiataaaaaea have a rvatMlac aoaad or faapertee kear tar. aad waea It la aatlrel claacdaearataa to tie raaml t, aad aalaaa UMlaflasuaatloai eaa be - -- .- -- - takaa eat aad thla take naaaee t l eeeditloe, kaarla win be daatroyed (araver: alae causae. C tea are caaaed by catarrh, whlah to aothlac bat aa uUbuaea eoaditloa at. the ameaa aarfacea. WewUlaifOaaBa-iredIonan(oraayeaaa ef Deetaeas (eeaaed by catarrh) that caaaot b cwrsa by HaU"B Catarrh Car Send far rt?caBirAca,Ttoia.a ebDnaatsta.;te. . all "B Wanly FUla are the beat a-BaBaMB-a-aaBSaa--BWB--a Don't acquire a reputation for truth fulness by speaklag ill of yourself. " Bos. A. U. Wtxat, Ex-Traasarer of (he United States aad now Freeideat of taa Omaha Loan aad Trust Co., oa of the largest aecettotere ef Weatera Mortgagee, writaa: "To Whom This Coatee, Greeting: 1 take pleasure in recommeadiag the vtr taee ot the rea-edier prepared tj the Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co. Having known of some remarkable cares of Omaha people affected by the aaa of Or. Kay 'a Renovator aad Dr. Kay's Lang Balm, I believe that these great remedies are worthy ot the con fidence of the pnblic," Thoosaad ot the moat prominent people ia America know that the above are facts,-and ao remedies have affected so large a perceBt of cares; Bead for oar large iuastrated book. It baa feat valae, bat will be sent free. Dr. B. Kay Medical (k Saratoga Spring, I. Y.f aad Omaha, Neb. Careful transplanting Insures rapid growth. RMTi IVNaTtwvPRmiw iwai twmvv vso! e-Ba iivitt ao aammaw- letlc. full of life, atrve. aad riser, take St-To- IPamhIi - - - t , 1 ea aMiB Bae, the weader-wrrker. that makea weak mea strong. All dnmri'ta. Mb or tl. Cure a-sraa-tecd. Booklet aad sample free. Address St mag Remedy Co.. Cklcaa- or New York. Don't pick quarrels before they are rip. THE volume for 1899 will be the contain half a dozen delightful scholars and story-writers will 50-CCNT CALENDAR rRCC TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. THE The courting of an heiress is a busi ness suit, but the courtinjc of a flirt is merely a masquerade suit Hawaii aad th Pklllpplaca. Send four cents (In stamps) for an Illustrated booklet Issued by the Chi cago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway, the direct route across the American Continent to the New Trans-Pacific possessions of the United States. Full of latest reliable Information and val uable for reference. Can be used as a text hook in school. Address Geo. II. HeafTord. Gen'l Pass, and Ticket agent. Chicago, III. Don't think because you think you can sing that others think so. Cae's Cewgai Dalian Ta tbe oldeat and beat, lt will break ap aeol. quieter tkaaanytalaselM. It i aiwaja reliable. Try It, Don't expect to meet a self-made man who is not proud of his job. llw-Ta-atee for Winy Ceats. GuaraaVKd tobacco habit cure, makes weak meaatron?, blood pur. Ar Si. AUdrusatstt. Don't think because an aching tooth is little that it Isn't nervy. Iowa Patont Oflica Report. Patents have been allowed, but not yt Issued, to R. F. Fleak. of Stuart, Iowa, for a rotary pump In which a plurality of valves are plvotally con nected with a rotable hub that Is in eccentric position In the case or cylin der In such a manner that a uniform motion of the valves occurs to produce a uniform flow and continuous stream and pounding prevented. One-third 1 assigned to G. Laird and J. B. Grove, of same place. To D. E. Walker, ot Adair, for a decided novelty In corn planters set forth In one of tbe claims as follows: ' Automatic check row mechanism 'for corn planters comprising a journal fixed to the cross bar tbat support- seed boxes on the runners of a car riage, a traction wheel having convex faces loosely mounted on the journal and. cross bar. a sprocket wheel fixed to the rotable rear axle of the car riage, a chain connecting the two sprocket wheels and means for oper ating the clutch, all arranged am combined to operate in the manner set forth for the purposes stated. . All the work required inpreparing and prosecuting applications done in our office. We have official reports of all patents Issued since 1850 to date and Inventors can examine same and obtain advice free. Call or write. THOMAS G. ORWIG CO. Solicitors of Patent!. Det Moines, Iowa. Oct. 1. '98. Mrs. Theodore Sutro, wife of tha well known mining financier, of New York, has just finished a course of tudy in the law, which she under took in order to assist her husband In his work. MwMi.MM. ... I iryurain-ui : Try Qrain-O! Ask you Grocer to-day to show you' a package of GBAIN-O, the new food driak thai takes the place of coffee. K The children may drink it without injsry as well as the adult All who try it, like it GIUIN-O has that rich aaal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, aad the most delicate stomach receives it without dJrtxesa. theprieeofeofee. 15 cents and 25 casts per package. Sold by all grocers. TrtawMceCwYM iff.JMOEaUX-0 1 .MMMMMM.M. . aaaiairaantaaaaaf f tocura wyaaea- V RUDYARD KIPUNO. H BWa wmww MaewllSI saa. awaaiiaatina liter awp-aTiaaayMawaaai HAPPT MOTHERS AND Lydte. . Pine-ham- Vemtavble) Oria - of ABFa3-JTrou--aa.- . aHamlthy Matarnity; - avaajammmmmamasamammasmammassiamm A Mrs. M. Sisran, 104 Hadsoa Ave., Rochester, N.T., writes to Mrs. Piakham aa follows: ( Wheal applied to voa for advlc I ha4 been seuferinsoaaa yean from m- Mlity, aerroasaess, etc. l had aad several mtocartisgn aad was pregnant whem I wrota tayoa. Iamgratefaltosay that after taking three bottles of Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Com pound I was considerably better, and after asing three more it brought me where I am to-dar. I am well, aad fae mother of a thrce monthVold baby. 41 Doctors had failed to help me. I have ao oae to thank bat Mrs. Pink ham aad her won derful remedy." Mrs. Ezxa Duxqax, Seeder's Mills,. Iowa, Writes:' " DAxMics.PcnaAX : I thank yon for what your medicine and advice have done for me. "I have a baby two months old. Whea he was horn I was sick .only fifteea atinates, whereas with my other childrca I was sick for two or three days, and also suffered with my left leg, and could get aothlag to relieve the pais but morphine. My leg did aot trouble me at all this time. I had ao after paias aad was not as weak as I had been before. " I cannot prabe Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vege table Compound too highly. May God bless yoa in your aoble work. Mrs. J. W. Pi-Cett, Mcdford, Oregoa, "My health, also the baby's, we Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound." Mrs. Joar W: Loo, Wyoming, Iowa, writes: " I had shooting pains all over my body, was weak and nervous. I could not straighten up. I wished to become a mother but was afraid.1 never could. Seventeen months ago I rot some of your Vegetable Compound, aad after taking half a bottle was much re lieved. I took four bottles and was cared. Now I have a big baby boy which 1 feel I owe to your Compound. Many thanks for your kind advice." mNIk.WtKilavelcciBeKriteia9N The Youth's Companion THOSE who subscribe at once for thc-iSo. volume will receive Free all the November and December issues from the time of subscription to January r, 1899, includ ing the beautiful Double Holiday Numbers. Among the many famous contributors to these issues will be ... . Rudyard Kipling W. P. Howellsl Lillian Nordica best THE COMPANION has ever published. Each of the 52 weekly issues will stories, besides articles of rare interest. Famous soldiers, sailors, statesmen, give their best work to readers of THE COMPANION. NEW SUBSCRIBERS who will cut out and aeud'thU slip, with name anil aildrcss anil Sl..at nnce.wlll rtrcehr The I'oatrAMOx every week from the lint "oYemIr isiuo until January. !. Including: FKKE All the Koremlterand December isnueaof ItX. Ineloaiveof the beautiful Double II ollday Number. IKEE The exqnbitc rompaninn Calendar for WW.rlrher and iwlller than aar of the fanioiu Companion Calendara ot former yenra. Iteslxnnt and llthosraphed in twclvu colors excitutrely lor Tax CosirAMox. A charniinir ornament for the home. . AND TOE COMPANION' for th?52 weeks of I- a library In Itself. KM Illustrated Announcement and Sample Copies Free. YOUTH'S COMPANION, - - 201 Cohmthus Avenue. BOSTON. MASS. FROM FACTORY We make Ine Sarreya, Baggies. Phaetons and Kiad Waa-un.. Our coud have bees faTorably known to tbe trade for yer.l mo iar away 10 ao naaiaaaa KDWARl ;u w.i W. NU. OMAHA. No. 43-1898 FURNITURE. $80,000 Stock of all trrades of Furniture recently bought at the varv loweat cash nrice will be of fered during the next few aaoatha at special prices. . Cuatomers visiting Omaha will flad this the largest aad oldest furniture store here, and we will make evry effort to please both hi goods and prices. Chas. Shiverick & Co., FURNITURE, i2o3,D:r-tr"h" Xaat to Millar aaa. Sots To aattefr oarlea aa to waeiaer tMa ar.Hllat reau w win awn at wwnn , 1 aw e.al on the punbaae f ar OBatoaiar wko , will tell aatber were o I reeled to na ay It aadtaa. , tier- wlU recorameua aa it iacw incii u tuVa tktf bar " aaiafa.torx. Jr L aaaaaawawT waaaaaawaaW a------F aaaaaaaaaaaV X PLOO A. aaaawawaV. .aaaaaaawaV waaaaaawaaW .aaaaaaaaaawT waaaaaawaaW aaaawaawaT Remember the name when you buy again, f aaW ! Baaar aaaV .Baaar " waaaaaawawav aaaawawawT I 3 if p n mail Qo Straight to ttva says: owe to' . Nov. 10th issue. ' Tfce.Snralag .of tke Sarah Saada.' " The story of a hero. Dec. 1st Issue. "Tie Water melon Patch.' A story of fruit loving boys. Dec ra! issue. " Incidents la a Stager's life." An American prima Jonn.-.'s trials on! triumphs. TO USER DIRECT. KaauaCHy Wars- HEALTHY CIULDlatf. amamamamamam7 mVBmamamamamamml BamBmamBBr -aamBmBmaanfaa-amBmBmBmBmB-H Lmamm - SaamR amamm aamaamamaV aamamal amamasf iC A?xVV jVamama aamamamaV TV if TaamV J ramaamaVaai III A 'J V 'IliH Mm laO iliaaw-aS- yjmf "" " 2-mmaaal x . - V We now all Out! la IW a r at Waal.aab frtw. The hrwdlt9M w ...VaiT buyer prefer to deal with tbe factory, lie gcta of n flnef " wirk at leaa price than agenta ak for low grate Tehlclea. We hlp aqywkere. pubject to eiamtaatloe. WB aurraa 00 board rara Kautas City. Mn., or lioaben. Ind., aa may ault parraaaer. Send for catalogue with prices plainly printed. ira rate Writ today. We aeil Sewing Machines and the sasasa aKiru aa welL All at wlilmii rrtwa. AlXSOaa. N'omatCrr where yon lire, you are Sot . WAXKEKCABRIAtiK CO- GOSHEN. 1XDIAHA. wiib na ana pare monrr. Auareaa. ku'riiiiji MRE YNMEIF. IV Hi- 41 far innilinl diai-bargee. inflammation. ! irritations or tilrrratioae of mil coo nB)lraa. I'aicIrM. ARlt Hnl lUflk 7HtusSCltatULa -t or poisoaose. LCacamiTi.o.1 I ft!a1 by Braavtawa. or int in plain wrapper. bT rxprM. prep-hi. fr M. or2 ImfllPO. t?...V i,r:uir aen: on nDADQV WEW discovert: llwmaa O Y'ilcl-rell-food cure. rae. hend for mic of tetlmlal and IV da, treatment Freei. Vr. it. h. tar era so., noma. Dr. tofs Lung Sail rcr eoagtM. cola asdtroaidlaeaaa WAXTKD-Caee of naa tseairh rat 1M-P-A-X-S will not benefit. Fend 3 centa to Klpana Caealcal Co-T-w Y?r..fur 10 aauutles aid UJJ tetInoala.!- Fairbanks scales -bl . If ftm 1 t4.X I Lm.1 Caafaai4 l mSiM aaa w nir-. Ii i jjHanaie cwitcm. V V it. . r V AI TTTwa-JwiaanBLliJOlaST pmnrnn ',. . . i .-: we temperature oz taa pit or WaaheTi i-V izrr. l? V&Ss, 3fo2 ' - ' ."" - - . "ltJl--2fa ..aaa Jv?EibSsaiS! t&i4&&agB&l. J&S&Sm&si, iwafatS; '&& " -f -. -'laCaae-.-Ssi. -. :S)J-.i .1. ,'fiaiV;ArrwWii-.-1
