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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1899)
. "What's in aNam" Everything, nwien you come to medi cines. c4 sarsaparilia by any other name can never equal Hood's, because of the peculiar combination, proportion and pro cess by zvhich Hood's possesses merit peculiar io itself, and by -zohich it cures ruhvn all ether medicines fail. Cures ' scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, that tired feeling, etc. WClS SauopaUi In uclilition to 4,000 freight cars the lialtimorc and Ohio South Western "lailroad has purchased two new pos tal cars, CO feet in length, four 65 foot haggage cars, five CO foot combi nation baggage and coaches, three GO loot first class roaches with wide ves tibules and modern in every respect, rr.d two combination parlor, dining and observation cars each G7 feet in 'riGth. -Laboiing under a delusion Is an un profitable job. "AU for tUv licit Kratllnjr. 1beral religious literature sent Fi:i:i: jn application to Mrs. II. D. Kcctl, 13,' X. ::sth Ave.. Onviha. Xcb. When one woman praises another the praise is usually tinged with sar casm. , Too many men are satisfied with their aim in life if they hit a small target. Nrw Intention. During' the past week 34 per cent of the imcntois who obtained patents were able to sen ineir inventions before th-i patents were issued. The most difficult thing for the average inventor is to obtain the addresses of the manufacturers likely to become intei rstcd in their invention. Two New Yoik concerns issued, some timo ;go, two works, cyclopedic in na ture, winch give tiie luldresses ot 42S.000 manufacturers of the United States. These reference works may be consulted in the office of Sues & Co., lawyrs and solicitors, Hc building, Omaha, Neb. Amongst the prominent manufac turing concerns buying patents the past week were the following: Lorain Steel company of Ohio. New Hngland Rubber Tire Wheel Co.. i f West Virginia. rnit"d States Aerating Fountain Co., of New York City. Michigan Vapor Stove Co., of Mich igan. Oiidron Wheel Company, Toledo, Ohio. Westinghouse i:ieclric & Manufac turing Co.. of rennFjivania. Morgan & Wright. Chicago, III. V.'hcie one is honest from principle ten are honest from prudence. Two Lotties of i'lso's Cure for Consump tion curoii me of a bad I tin,; trouble. Mrs. J. Nichols, Pnurctuu, Iiid., Mar. i'ti, 1S'J5. It takes uiorr religion to hold a man lex el in a hoiso trade than it does to make him shout at a campmeeting. Ho who rules with a rod of iron should select a malleable one. i&fp4 wmm Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels f jEANSES THE 5YSTEM c,cr EFFECTUALLY tualCoNST-pat.on PERMANENTLY 18 "iX BUY THE GENUINE- MINT O By fCS Siit tiS.ll CR3GSJTi rit S3c FKNT.L. &tE$'$. j; ISR BRKtf OUrlMEL The Best SadJle Coat. Krrr Crrrs both rUcran.2 siJJle per fectly 2rv In the hardest storms. Subs-.i:tes wi'ldisarpolit. Ask for iEc7 1 tsh Uranj I'oc-.cel Mkker it i entireh new. It not for sale la j yo::r town, write for catalogue to A.J.TOV l cK. IWston. .Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 & $3.50 SHOES union . Worth $4 to $6 compared with yf other makes. 1,000,000 wearer. ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLES THE C.lSl lE but TV. U Dntlu MW a0 yrlr ttMr4 bsltM. 1 alee no ub-tltnte cl.i'sed toleap)od. Larcc-t makers ot 3 and J3.50 thoes la the T.orW. 'VonriealerthoGlJlcecp them if not. elUendj,oi a pairon receipt of price. Stat L!ad of lestuer. i-:ze and iridth. plain it cap t' Catalocue A Free. W. 1. DO'JSLflS SHCE CO.. Brockton. Mrt, ART2RS1NK Ycu deny yourself pleasure and comfort if you don't use it. m hamiws C0U6H CURES COUGHS A0 C0L05. I ff All Urssss ac W.N. U. OMAHA. No. 41 1899 yHKtv rr v- I Ji?RNlAJTG,SYRVP(g v in. - cal. Jc0 t- 1.V.N1t issfflwp'q (T PbV tri iJ-JSlb WHtS Alt tlSt fASLS- 3 SBestCcagifyruii. xasua Gooi. MQ "3' tt rime. Bold by CrrmrfWa. JL DAMPFIKE SKETCHES GOOD SHORT STORIES THE VETERANS. FOR & Boy In mtUe. "Hoots," ttio Teatb I'ennsylvnnU'rf Mascot, Who Went to Manila Major Hajrca' lulieritcd Luck in War A Jcncraf ItlufT. A Sons of the Road. 0, I will walk with you, my lad, which ever way you fate. Tou'Il hate me. too, the .!de of you, with heart as light as air; So care for where the load you take's a-Ieadin anyn here It can but be a joyful jaunt the whilst you Journey there. The road you take's the path of love, an' that's the bridth of two And I will walk with jou, ray Iad-O, I wili walk with you. iro! I will walk witli you, ray tad, Ue weather black or blue. Or roadsides frost or dew. my lad O. I will walk with you. Ae, glad, my lad, I'll walk with you, whatever winds may blow. Or summer blossoms stay our steps, or blinding uilfts of snow; The way that you set face and foot's the way that I will go. And brave I'll be. abreast of you, tho saints and angels know. With loyal hanO in loyal hand, and one heart made of two. Through summer's gold, or winter's cold, it's I will walk with you. Sure. I will walk with you, my lad. As love ordains me to To heaven's door, and through, my lad, O, 1 will walk with you. James Wlsitcomb Kiley In Lippincott's. A ISsty In ItHttlr. John McDermott, the mascot of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers, Is probably the youngest American boy who h-s gone to Manila and actually taken part in the war excitement. He was only a little over 12 years old, and small for his age, when he started on his long voyage across the Pacific. When a mere tot he was a familiar fig ure on the streets of Pittsburg as a "shiner" who ne-er slighted a job, and later he added the business of a "newsy" to his means of earning a livelihood. "Poots" says be belongs to the Tenth regiment, but the soldiers say the regiment belongs to him. His acquaintance with the Tenth came through the honest shines he put upon their footwear. They nicknamed him "Boots." One day, when the train bear ing the regiment to Mount Gretna to attend a state encampment was alout to pull out from the station, a private, spying "Boots" on the platform, bun dled him into a car and managed to keep him in hiding until the regiment reached its destination. He was only 10 years old then, but. being bright and aeth-e and willing to make himself useful, the soldiers took to him kindly. After his first visit to Mount Gretna he became an attendant on the regi ment wherever it went, and for two years before going to Manila he tented with it on the old camp ground. He was with his boys in camp when the wcrd was received that they were to go to Manila, and he decided at once to go along. The train bearing the sol diers to the Pacific coast stopped a few minutes at the Pittsburg station to allow the soldiers a last word with the friends thronging the platform. Knowing his mother was too ill to be there, "Boots" sprang down the steps and. rushing through the crowd, made his way to his home to kiss her good by. With a hasty farewell to the other members of the family, he hurried back, reaching the station just in time to swing himself on the rear end of the moving train. Until after the train left Ogden. Utah, "Boots" shared in the best that was going. But. for some reason, the conductor then objected to his presence among the men. and or dered him to leave the train at the next station. Instead of obeying, "Boots" crept under a scat until the next station was passed, when he ven tured to creep out again. Angry at being thus baffled, the conductor began a series of persecutions against the lit tle fellow, which, despite the threats of the soldiers, continued until the train reached San Francisco. "Boots" was too plucky to give in, and when tired of crouching under seats he went out ' and, scrambling to the top of the , train, found room to stretch himself. "Boots" was uniformed at San Fran cisco at the expense of the soldiers, and he sailed with them on the steam er Zerlande for Manila. During the voyage he fell down a hatchway and broke his arm. but. remembering he was a soldier, he bore the pain uncom plainingly. On Aug. 1 at Manila the regiment was attacked by the Span iards. "Boots" passed the danger line time after time, carrj'iug ammunition to the fighters and water to quench the thirst of the woundeu and dying. Once while handing ammunition to a sol dier a bullet crashed through the crown of his hat. He took his part in another battle a little later and be came a ministering angel to the wounded. Late in the fall, when fever broke out among the troops, and his "pal," Jim Duran, died, the officers of the regiment deemed it best to send their mascot home. He reached Pitts burg Dec. 4, 1S9S, and a rousing wel come awaited him. Major llTeV Inherited I.nck In War. An interesting war story was told recently by a man who took part in a meeting on board the steamer Sylvia coming from Porto Rico to New York. The chief speaker cf the party was Ma jor Webb C. Hayes, son of the late president, who has been recently mada lieutenant- colonel of the Thirty-first infantry. Beside him sat Capt. Paget, the British military attache, and a third was a western newspapsr man. iney naa Deen speaKing or luck in war, and the major remarked: "I don . I know whether I'm lucky cr unlucky. I ve been in a number of battles and in e;er.v one I've been wounded or had mv Horse wounded. None of mv wound however, has been grave enough to t uisaue me permanently." Capt. Paget. who has witnessed or taken part in ! twenty wars, said: "I suppose that ' Im rather luckv. because I've had verr . much the same experience and am alive today, while most of my old colleagues have passed away." The western edi tor spoke up: "In the major's case I think it's heredity, i i:new his father, the president, curing the civil war, where he was one of the bravest gen erals. He was certainly unluckv in many things being killed. but ery lucky in net He frequently led for- ' Icrn hopes or maintained desperate de lenses in which the icss of life was ap palling, but he cama out without a rcratch. He told me once of an ex perience in the Lynchburg campaign which I shall never forget. The Un ionists had been outnumbered and probably out-maneuvered, and were falling back, pursued by the Coafed- erates. Hayes was ordered to hold ' their prowess against tnose or tfle sul the enemy in check in a narrow vallev I tan. The navy of Greece is now su- nntil the artillery and supply wagons were safe. He promptly entrenched himself and erected barricades of logs and stone fences. He had Gen. Hast ings to ho!d one side of the gorge and Major WUliam McKinley. now prasi- ; dent, to hold the other, while ha took ' pcrscnal charge of the center. The r night wore on and soon the firing be gan. Suddenly Gen. Hayes saw men wounded and staggering in front of one of his barricades, and in the dark ness took them for his own soldiers. He ordered the firing to cease, and ran himself out of the lines to save then as far as ho could. A few feet from a cannon he heard a man moaning. Ae picked him up and carried him within the lines and said gently in the dark: My boy, what regiment do you be long to? The man gasped, 'I'm one of Early's brigade.' The general had run into a body of Confederate troops, and had he been known the history cf the republic might have been changed." A General' "Itlnff." Bravery In a military officer 13 a commonplace virtue, since no man Is fit to be an officer unless he possesses it. But presence of mind in great danger is a rarer quality, and the offi cer who possesses it needs only oppor tunity to bring him distinction. Gen. de Gallifet. the French minister of war and the most eminent living French general, possesses presence of mind in a high degree. During the war of the commune, Gallifet onca found himself at the Bergeries bridge, Paris, sur rounded on three sides by the insur gent National Guard. He was accom panied by a lieutenant only, Bernard d'Harcourt by name. Escape was im possible. Three thousand national guards had their guns aimed at the two officers. "We shall never get out of this alive." said the lieutenant "Well." said Galifet, "perhaps not. but I think we shall. Follow me!" Gali fet proceeded to ride at a slow trot di rectly toward the insurgents. Pres ently the Communist commander, a man in a white beard, evidently not a soldier by occupation, stepped out end called: "What do you want?" Then Gallifet proceeded to make a speech in a somewhat grandiloquent manner. He pretended that he had come from Pres ident Thiers. "Frenchmen," he said. "listen! Shall it be peace or war De tween Paris and Versailles? Shall we not have peace? Lay down your arms and all will be well. If you persist, it is war to the death! Frenchmen, choose!" A great clamor rose among the insurgents. The Communist com mander spoke up. "Go back to Presi dent Thiers," he shouted, "and tell him it is war!" "I go!" said Gallifet, He wanted nothing better, as his "mis sion" was a pure accident, and he wa3 as good as a prisoner. He and the lieutenant rode away. The lieutenant's horse struck into a gallop. "Hold on!" called Gallifet. "Don't let them think we are In a hurry they'll know what's up!" So the two officers walked their horses out of range of the insur gent rifles, and rejoined their com mand. Two months later the gray bearded communist commander fell In to the hands of Gallifet, who gave him his liberty in agreeable remembrance of the incident. Fun In the l'lillinplnes. A typical Yankee trick was played on the enemy over at Paombong the other day. There is a church over there, which is just across a narrow stream from the house occupied by our extreme left outpost of twenty-eight men from battery H, Third United States artillery, who are serving here as infantry. The sentry on duty on the church side of the river conceived the idea of tying a long rope to the clapper of the bell in the belfry, car rying the rope over his post in the road. Just as had been anticipated, the Filipinos came sneaking down close to the church the other morning an hour or so before daylight. The sentry heard them coming and promptly rang tho bell. In a twinkling the Filipinos opened on the belfry, and that and the church are now well dented by bul lets. The outpost refrained from an swering the fire, which was doing no harm, but after every volley at the belfry the sentry with the rope gave the bell two or three frantic peals. Be lieving the outpost to be still in the belfry and sorety pressed, the insur rectcs crept nearer and poured in. as they thought, a still more deadly fire. All this time the men of the outpost kept quiet, noting just where the en emy were. At daylight our soldiers opened so briskly that sixty or seventy Filipinos found their error and hit the road briskly back to their own out post, carrying several wounded men with them. The hand rope has been extended to reach across the river. Manila Correspondence Leslie's Weekly. Why IIo Hated Waiter. Washington Post: They were talk ing at the Metropolitan club the other night about the hard-fighting and hard-drinking old generals of the American army in its early days, and some stories of old General Abercrom bie, "who never tasted water," went around. "My father." said one of the members, "once asked General Aber crombie why it was that he had such a natural distaste for water. 'I'll tell you of an incident that'll help to ex plain it.' was the frank old soldier's reply. 'A good many years ago I was crossing the great continental divide. It was colder than Greenland. In one of my saddle pockets I had a jug ol whisky and in the otherr a jug of wa ter. Well, It was so cold that the jug of water froze up and busted. Sup posing it had been inside of me!' " Army and Nary. The dress cf women nurses in the United States army. It has been decid ed, shall coEfcist of a waist, with ad justable cuffs, and an apron of white linen, worn with a skirt and necktie ol the army blue galatea. A jacket of the galatea style is also provided, to be worn when desired. Cans are not to be i used. Chief nurses are entitled to wear, in place of the apron, a sash of red silk knotted around the waist. Each nurse Ina" nave the uniform maae as best Utts ner convenience, but ine malerial and cut are to be as pre scribed. The distinctive badge of the nurse's corps is a modified form of a Greek cross of dark enamel, edged witr gold. The privilege of having a young Greek ensign observe the methods em ployed in tactical maneuvers and other drills on American warships has been i . . . . accorded by tnis government to the government of Greece and authority given Ensign Ccnstantin Dehgeorges tc ieport on the flagship New York for service. This is not the first time this piivilege has been granted representa ties of foreign navies, though it is not a usual practice. Greece's navy was expected to play an important part in the late war with Turkey, but her ships were never given an opportunity to test . .. ..-. pcrior to that of Turkey, and it is said to be the king's purpose to considera bly increase it. A man's love Is just about as sub stantial as a woman's. This may sound very cute, but it must be trans- - rent to all. Erersreen Tree. From Farmers' Review: Ever green trees arc valuable for screens, for windbreaks, for a background against which to group trees with highly colored leaves or branches and for winter decoration. Too many should not be used together near the buildings, as they give a dark effect and often present an unhealthy ap pearance. The best time to plant ever green trees is in the spring, during April or May, just when the buds are ready to push; or if fall planting is preferred, it should be done in October or November. Great care must bo taken that the roots do not become dry by exposure to sun and wind. It is best to select, for their removal, a moist day. Austrian Pine (Pinus Austrlaca) 13 of a compact growth; it is cone-shaped, with a broad base. The leaves are dark green and nearly six Inches long. The branches are equal around the tree, and well distributed. They need plenty of room for good development. This tree can be most safely removed when not more than three feet high. Red Cedar (Juniperus Virginiana) Is one of the hardiest and most easily grown evergreens; but the principal objection to this tree is that it is often badly attacked by the fungus (gym nosporangium Macropus), which spoils much of its attractions. Scotch Pine (Pynus sylvestris) Is of more open spreading growth than the Austrian pine. The branches and foliage are not so heavy, and the leaves are of a lighter green. The Scotch pine grows quite rapidly, and if care fully handled can be reared with very good success. Dwarf Pine (Pinus Montana) This tree forms a low, broad, dense growth. The trunk is divided at the base into several ascending, smooth branches. The leaves are dark green. This tree grows quite readily when transplanted, and it is considered one of the best for hot and dry locations. White Spruce (Pices Alba) Is a very good evergreen for this section of the country. Its growth is slow, but neat and symmetrical. It some times attempts to grow two leaders, but this can be easily prevented by pruning. The foliage is light green. It thrives on a variety of soils. Colorado Blue Spruce (Pices pun gens) This tree is fully as hardy and even more beautiful than the white spruce. It is noted for Its handsome blue-green foliase. The tree is of moderate growth, of rather a regular and compact form. It needs but little pruning, and retains its pleasing color during the entire year. It is com paratively easy to transplant. V. II. MOOItE. Kansas State Agricultural College. Rolling Loose Soils. Rolling is an advantage in preventing the loss of moisture from soils not compact enough to hold much water. The com pacting of such soils by repeated roll ing decreases the amount of water that passes through them and beyond the reach of roots. When the object of rolling is to save soil moisture, a tooth harrow should be used if possible after rol'Ing, so as to form a layer of loose soil on the surface; otherwise rolling will decrease the soil moisture. The roller should be used with caution on clayey lands. The purpose of using the roller after seeding during dry weather is to compact the soil, thus increasing the capillary action, which carries the necessary amount of moist ure to the seeds to cause germination. The roller is sometimes used after the plants are up, which of course favors the rise of water to the young roots. Meat and Grain. When meat Is giv en it is not necessary to give so much grain. For instance, if meat is fed at noon it will be only necessary to scat ter a few handfuls of oats in each pen to keep the inmates at work. When a hen becomes too fat she will lay soft shelled eggs. Where plenty of meat is to be had as one of the cheapest arti cles of food a greater quantity of oats may be given. Wheat is the best all round food. The waste of the farm in conjunction with meat and the hot morning meal and exercise will bring plenty of eggs. Ex. Bad Milk is Always Bad. In regard to keeping milk fresh there is one point that should not be forgotten, and that is that when milk once begins to sour or becomes tainted in any way no amount of work will remedy the damage. In the interest of his other patrons the crcameryman should re ject every can of milk that is off in any way whatever. Sour milk or milk that is off flavor for any reason is of no use to the creamery. Plaster is a form of lime often used, though its action in lightening the soil, making it more compact, or sweetening it is less powerful than that of slacked lime. Hence the value cf plaster lies principally in its prop erty of making available some other plant food (notably potash), which may already exist in the soil. It is therefore not as economical as slacked lime, because the latter will serve both purposes enumerated. Bloating. Bloating, which results from eating too much succulent food. i3 caused by an accumulation of gases, due to the fermentation of the food in the animal's stomach. A teaspocn ful of spirits of ammonia in a half pint of water will usually relieve the trouble if given at once. If the bloat ing has progressed too far for this treatment, the stomach should be punctured at the point of greatest swelling with a trocar or canula. Destroying Locusts Eggs. If we carefully watch where eggs are depos ited in rather large numbers we can destroy these by harrowing or disking the ground and exposing them to the drying influence of the sun or to the keen eyes of birds. Deep plowing dur ing fall and early spring will bury locust eggs so deeply that the young hoppers when they hatch are unable to reach the surface. Ex. Humus. The addition of humus to soils deficient in organic material will greatly increase their capacity for holding water. This may be supplied by using vegetable mold, cover crops, rotations, green manures and stable manures. Soil moisture may be saved by other means, but those mentioned in this bulletin are the most important. The First Year of Milking. Cows sometimes take such strange freaks that it requires more than one year's test to find out their real value as milkers. Frequently a heifer will dc exceedingly well the first year and poorly the second season, yet the third year she may fairly burst herself, and do the same for years afterwards. Ex. California A pr!cot3 Reports from California say that apricots are scarce and in demand. Agents of the large canneries are making contracts to take all the apricots they can get. paying cash, and at a price double that ol former years. The apricots are still dropping in some of the latter locali ties. Ex. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE. One of the Grandest Offer Krer Made. The first five persons procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of "Red Cross" starch, one large 10c package of "Hubinger's Best" starch, two Shakespeare pictures print ed in twelve beautiful colors, as natur al as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain from their grocer two large 10c packages of starch for 5c, and the beautiful premiums which are being given away. This of fpr is nnlv made for a short time to further introduce the famous "Red Cross" starch and the celebrated "IIu- binger's Best" cold water starch. "Red Cross" laundry starch is something en tirely new, and is without doubt the greatest invention cf the twentieth century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for itself praise from all narts of the United States. It has superseded everything heretofore .., ,. o;nr,n in tho linn- used, or known to science in the laun dry art. It is made from wheat, rice and corn, and is chemically prepared upon scientific principles by Mr. J. C. Hubinger, an expert in the laundry profession, who has had twenty-five years' practical experience in fancy laundering, and who is the first suc cessful and original inventor of all fine grades of starch in the United States. If you would have the best, ask for "Red Cross" and "Hubinger's Best." which are the finest starches on the market today. Thc jobbing houses all handle it. the retail grocer has it on his shelves, you find it in all the homes, while the care ful housewife has adorned the walls of the home with the beautiful Shakes peare pictures which arc being given away in introducing "Red Cross" and "Hubinger's Best" starch. Love, like honesty, is more talked about than understood. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fe-.v years was supposed to be incurable For a (treat many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure a ith local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science lus proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by l J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is thc only constitutional euro on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for anv case it failstocare. Send forcircularsaiid testimonials. Address F. J. CIIBNirY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv Drmrirists. Toe nail's "Family Pills are thc best. Clever persons often bore stupid ones more than stupid ones bore them. C15.00 PER WEEK. We will pay fl?.00 per week ml exprnscs for trail w th ris: to introduce cur Poultry Mixture r.tsd Insect Destroyer in the country. Addies with stamp, Bxcei.siou M:. Co.,lirsons,lvan. Some people are so mean that they won't even speak the truth unless it is for the purpose of hurting some one's feelings. E VERY -woman suffering helped by Mrs. Pinkham. sound reasoning and an of America's women to-day bless Mrs. Pinkham for competent and common-sense advice. "Write to her if you are ill. Her address is Lvnn, Mass. Absolutely no GOUMSEL WQMEM leucorriicca. had a continual pain in abdomen. Sometimes I could not walk across the floor for three or four weeks at a time. Since using your medicine, I now have no mere bear ing-down pains, or tired feelings, and am well and & hearty. I shall recommend Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound to all my suffering friends as the greatest remedy for all female weakness." Mrs. Susik J. Weaver, rv 1821 Callowhill St., Phila- sT delphia. Pa., writes: K Dear Mrs. Pinkham I 1 Y had inflammation of the Jx) womb and painful men- M struation, and by your advice I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Have taken four bottles and used one package of Sanative Wash and feel like a new woman. I thank you so much for what your medi cine has done for me." Mrs. M. Baumaxn, 771 W. 21st Chicago, 111., writes: "After months trial of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I can not say enough in praise for it. I vis a very sick woman with vomb trouble when I began its use, but now I am well." ... m m-m -m r. mmm n-m F9k. rW. F7S2Ki8 SH .3 CT sT'-T VF-tt 3 fa rabaJ Jtsi m Esass ws ra '&b ca w jmfj wt k& & &?: i vtm m k bvh m &. fc -n mwm m mm vj - pnjv r- r.ir Warn EQ fltfaa SI i&s H6S sh EH SI tSmZ V tSsti y&te& til Erla n f?S H sa no 5r" B9 a fl n k3 i u:4 m r& y-j am mir im ljj L4m tmm rze -jfi mu k- virBs r.-xt rww w,--,'. ij 111 && $ m mWi fa B m K B & & Wf - m m H E ira yL 9 tag n wJs H PQ p5 sq rA w- K-; '- .U t ai FOn TKE FAMILY, " I take pleasure la uralalr.7 four valuable remedy CAS'JAKI.TS. anil my whole f arnly rceei vcti rcl icf from tiio Grit : mall box no tried. 1 eertainly-cconimcii(lCA3U.nKTtor tliecurcj tacy make and trust tht-y will finjaplacol.icrcrvhorae. Youra for sueecsk." PirrniilVnsr.J.-. 1'alai Grovo Atc. ilcKceior:, Pa. FOR CHILDREN I hnll never alirai z d:llt;ntcd ponton of a taMot ThPT aro I ho moL I havo ever tried. T!:y liavo (ousd a pemr ncn.jnaca la riy uoin j." HccJo:i.v rL.iatL, Box cat, Ulcaljaa City, led. FOR PILES, I nrTbrcd the tertore" of tho aamucU vrllb lirotruiin pilci LrouKht on by const loatloi r.tii which I vra3 aCicicd "for iwc-ity ytarv Iranacroso jourCASCAUiTd intiictOT.n of KcvroiI.Ia-.andi'ovcr found anything to cjual them. To day 1 am tntiruly Ir3o f ron ptlt and feci lite inco uian." C U. Krrrz, 1U1 Janes S&, Eljuxcily. la. FOR HEADACHE. "Both my wife nail rayiPlf tare been using CAKCAKETs, and tUey are the bes; nscUiemo wo haro ever had In tho house. LitT.eckmy wife was frantic with tcadacho for two daysrsho tried cciao of your CASCAHLT3 and they relieved tho .aln in her head almost Im mediately. We DothrccomaendCascarets." OUS. 8TDCFOIU, Pittsburgh Safe iz beposi: Co., Plttsbursh, Pa. FOR IAD BREATH. IkaTekccB oslaarCJSCA- SETS and as a raild nd cScctiro laxatiTc they arc clmnlr wonderlul. be. Triihoat 1 Ikaafcl IGfeSiMR-Nm rsfiv Aai?Si WrK SlvZ& tPlJit lit h hSJiSvsss t ii tm s mmm m mm m& j&& mrm i .aiiflci? for mare, f IKS9 ISSX iMLl IS'Ti jSSSmK HfJSi2XjrI ttftii-!1?-iJZlZ'?i A REGULATE Over My daughter and 1 were bothered thMSStofnaThando3rbr?athewa2 will be wii of Cascarets tto have improved wen- i fPr9iiC derfolly. They are a (Treat help in Litwauoc, ry uou. Aiiur tauiir m icw aoses 11!7mtt,nhnnvRr . I'iiutlnnirl rltA First, -V.., w.. .Ml .,V.i. t FOR PIMPLES. My wife) had pimples ea her tlsr-ir merit, imer. D ne nas been t3 UAluns oni peered. I h: constipation talcinirthe fi no trouble ' i ennot .sc&S too hUrhly of Casca- reu." FKTD Yixsmx. 1 -. ., mtMrmantownArjL, I T,V VkhiTi 314 Paiiadeiptw. P. t ne s O-nin I Compact, 1 This is the tablet, always Dont take a substitute ! ictofftAS- T in a tfn Hnt. Imt nf rnwnrrU thnn nnv .. lirftl ,.f riUr. - ; X they havo all dicap- J wv- " t'-"- VorMnottabaflor 1 Third, Cascarets briny results healthy, natural action SithM'aiirilSi1? i manufacturers guarantee a cure or refund purchase money. Drwlg's Weekly ratrnt Office Report. Has a person a right to ma!;e a pat ented article or machine for his own use? This absurd question comes to us so frequently that it merits public no tice. No person can make, sell and use any patented invention without license from the owner of the patent, without becoming liable to prosecu tion for infringing and for damages. If one person could make for his own use every other person would have the same privilege and a patent would be worthless to the owner. And an I inventor is not required to state tha various purposes for which his inven . tion may be used. J. M. Camp, of Des Moines, has been i allowed five (5) claims for his cush- ioned horse shoe that has so triumph- t anUy stoC(1 thc test of practical us on our streets paved with brick and hard as flint. The metal portion has flanges at its edges extending down ward, studs having pointed heads be tween the flanges and when nailed on a hoof a cushion composed of textile fabric and rubber and stitched to- gether is driven on the studs and into the space between the flanges Consultation and advice free. THOMAS G. ORWIG & CO., Solicitors of Patents. Des Moines, Sept. 30, 1S39. One word of godd advice to touch the heart at a suitable season with a kindly reason will do more good than a whole lecture. Oklahoma. Its wonderful resources and superior advantages to hoineseclccrs are set forth in a handsome; illustrated pam phlet just issued by the Frisco Line Passenger Department. Copy will be mailed free on application to Bryan Snyder, General Passenger Ageut, St. Louis, Mo. They Would LauKh. If a man should wear his pantaloons so long that whenever he appeared on the street he would be obliged to reach j around behind ana grab Hold of tno basement and hold them up, wouldn't the ladies laugh? Lowvillc (N. Y.) Journal. Excitement was caused in a church in London during the morning service last week by a loud voice from the gallery forbidding the banns of a cou ple desirous of getting married, be cause the woman had a canonical hus band living. The voice was that of the famous Father Black, who takes every opportunity to protest publicly against the marriage of divorced per sons. Curiously enough, Father Dlauk is well known and popular in English society and is much sought after as a guest in country houses. A well preserved Roman camp has been discovered on the right bank of the Narenta, in Herzegovina. A sec tion 310 feet long by 270 feet wide has been traced. Part of the walls, gates I and towers are still standing, and many utensils and weapons have been dug up. It is believed that thc camp was ereeted in the time of Nero. from any female trouble can ba This statement is basea on unrivalled record. Multitudes charge is made for advice. "I suffered seven years and would surely have died but for your help," writes Mrs. Geo. Baixbkidgs, Morea. Pa., to Mrs. Pinkham. It is with pleasure I now write to inform you that I am now a healthy woman, thanks to your kind advice and wonderful medi cine. I can never praise it enough. I was a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and -K -v7?. & - : - St., two LIVER & 3,000,000 Boxes ef v if W -.SMErettfci ?-- . I C M..V.L .lv- ASiBS5A7S83l I H raSH' 1 (Mi WLJi&J $ - t'Lx i i'r--w rsi mm wfu i m r i ri'in s n-.a .--- -- r rrSm Tfli" Vi, " yfi3 mmjzr a au. Unerring is the judgment of the people, and S.OOO.OOO boxes. Nothing siiccceds Xt success and Cascarets are successful, r w 9 They are so good that they outsell all nrifl tlioir mrit. vnlr?ini tlfir- trmnflnni - i aeconu, cascarcts are tlic pioneer ncopic & nnc - Fourth, Cascarets are successful because thev I the age. In that case order direct from Chicago or New York. stamped "CCC" 9" Get what you ask for! (sD Traveling on the Burlington Rail, road on the way to Denver, a little town called Atlanta, near Hastiugs. Nebraska, is pointed out as a point of interest because of the corn cribs built there alonsr th tracks in oil thorn are twenty-four separate cribs. 12 foet i wide and 12 feet high, with a total length of 5.964 feet, or a distance ot . nearly a mile and a quarter. This year's enormous crop (three hundred million bushels for the State of Ne- 1 braska) will test their capacity. Everybody seems prosperous in Nc- braska. Nobody complains but the bankers, who find it hard to lend their money. Nobody wants to borrow it. Not Likely to Iti-ir.a'ii In Milne Probably there is nothing in the story that ex-Speaker Reed will retain a legal residence in Maine, although he goes to New York to practice law. Mr. Reed must, as a condition prior to his admission by the supreme court of New York, file an affidavit that he Uvea in the county of New York; that he has lived in that county for a certain length of time, and that he intends permanently to reside and practice law in the county of New York. With an affidavit of that kind, supplemented by a certificate from one of the judges of the highest court of the state of Maine, that Mr. Rccd has been a prac titioner before that court for three years, he can be admittc to the New York bar on motion. Some women are considered wise because they are considerate enough to keep their opinions to themselves. No matter how worthless a man h he can always find some woman will ing to marry him. SC. OMiair'I.C bU : I C. iuc. t- HOW LONG HAVE YOU MM SUFFERED WITH 3" 25c. SAMPLE BOTTLE iiov Lcflj Rave Yen thade maim; diseases. '." DiopV 1-as cured nrno itoiiIo Bi!!up r.n:nc:l diseases, than a 1 ot'.er r- :ncd;,-s k: own. and in ciim of Kheaniatisui is cm iui; moro than all tho dot-tors, p.Vciitiut'ihriurs, electric i Its a-nl l.-tt- ries eo:ulii:ed, tor they cannot euro Chronic ltlieunintiMit. Therefore v r to no t: to valuable ti-in nail money longer, Imt try '." Drops" a:d I e promptly CI' 1 1 !'!. ''." J ropsM is not only tl'o Lot medicine, Imt it i tl-o cheapest, it r a il'vt) Itottloc ntaii-s.t b doses. J'riieier tiettlaSI.CO, prepaid by mail or express cr( botf!."? fer ?"(). Per tho nxt ,3) days wo will send a C.'r. i aiiplo FItKII to any cuo s titling 10 teats to pay for t 'o mailing. Agents wanted. Writo to-dav. SWAKSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., EVERYBODY IS The Great Sena and Chorus Words by Mclr;!lo Miller. Music by J. F. K-nsei. This;oni: will ret :mrmlicnee wi!d with enthusiasm. It is iireiiveh p:t'nMe a- well us humorous, l'riee See. but will be seat iosiju 1 1 -r'tksif tliis.i-1. is -nit v. thorc- r. THE ECHO mUSIC CO.. CHICAGO. ILL. tiik :i:i:at mail kiii:u nirsic sitpi.v iiorsi: of tiii: wi:sr. wwwwwvwwwyv J0H -A aMv n71v(IE 1 Mjafil 4a "MiXMMOTM 'MAILORDERr! House TWO-P! fm We Measure Val ues by tic rule of highest possie'e qualities far the lowest poIblc price:. 0::r fceods an fresh, criminal, solid, sensible and ser viceable styles; qualities in every Lrstancc depend able and values .... .,:-,, wi-. JfjaxSiv jjttsuu'.w 'Jj&0 right. ZXtfrAZZ fll Otirs .r - w -.... lrWrVWVWfvVVVVfVWfvvVVVV &&&30fMa V.'asl.iiiuio:,, !. . Successfully i-ros'jcutcs Claims. T nrtr1ncirml Kxrtmmr U S l'-nson loirmu. 3rsi-i "w i-'i'iilli itit inn ill introduce our soois in tl'e country. SetrJ stasin fcr terms. KANSAS FOOD CO.. 61J V. 5th St.. KANSAS CITY. KO. B?G WSQSS fW ami - I-if-r t' OM r r m:ii i-is i'ir K -l- "1 ttil-ioim'J l'r . 1. ,ir- hi.'Hi i.ii.li.:.ua L'O.. I'ulillsliiTi., New York fit,. nsS 10 L2G!2i - rra. tim' n- 1 1 . ia.i, ii . 1 Ik- wltlimir t ."'.'Will', l-n- -'.iit. ! a.-rni u.miei! 1 ur n.i T I in ' , I 'I " ' 'O ISiilIillar. Haltii'iiire Mil. Oassarefs LiSoiB J the people like OscareK i he ?alc other la.-ratives. Their trctr.endou crilo? it zr-ssTZzr -e- ss-x tJfc -"' E-l!8- 130 HllBSSftiiy 3WHg ky&a yuiin msim i I vmmwk 'i!L3-J!r,VrrfTr5 a prcnaraticr. :en cenL3a uo.., snu raurouczitt: . cirAKiiTStticiniw irorld. of liver and boveli -never fail. deserve it. If voitr drnfd'it don't pcII Cascarets, KiuMevl'r-y us by mail post free. Address tTSi:L:;,c TYIisn dealers try io Biako more money out oi &$ jJflHCA Lookatyourtonguc! Ifit'scoatcd, your stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. W.ut yoar immitjclio or beard a beautiful Ithwii or ilcli Wirt" Tlicn njt BUGKiHGHAH'SDYEiS&S f ! r. Cwv..t,. mn P HUI A Co hwi. P. M It is saiil there is no fool like an old fool hut there are some young ones that run a close second. tiik GKir rci:u that ioi:s citki:. Laxative Kronto Quinine Tablets rcinox"-; the cause that produce, I.-i llr.ppe. K. V. Uroe's sit:att'ro 1-. on caih lux. -o. Cvcrbody wants to get in on tho ground iioor. That's why there is al ways plenty of room at the top. Pon't Go ltr!.- Wtu-ii You Itt-t. Scud (r mv u.ia.u ibV .si.-ii Ceo. IHchiuo-.d, i.T iH-ailHtrn t (.. ca ' 1U C'onan rieket. 1) ivies pet amusement 10c. FOR TJEXT SO DAYS. IPdATSSSflS 5nr,33rS gRldn Real Atrat "5 Drops" Witlrat TaXL litem? Do you not think you hive- wrste.1 previous tituo tut I mi IV cd enough! Jf so. then" try tlo ". Props" ntnl ln pr iii tlv and per manently cured of yiiir nliiietiViis. '." Drop,' is s,eid mid Sure C:iip fur Ith(tii!:.ttNiii.N(MirnlK:a. Sciatica. Iiiitn!iaK, (luniu back). Ki!ny Uisoasct, Istltma, I lay-Few:-, liyspcp sia. Catarrh of all kinds, Hroiichiti-;, La ili'mpc. Headache, Nerousor Neuni!K', Heart. V.'eaknes-;, I!:opsy. Karat-he, Spasmodic n:i i Catarrhal Croat. Toothache Nervoif-nes, Sleeplessness, Crecpir:ir Xtitnunc-". Malaria, mid kindieil durine; tho p-i'-t four lisns, of tliuttliovo IG0-I54 E. Lako C'rco. CHICAGO. INOVt singinc; J-li,i5J s.ns A' &!fc: mn $j Ha. is". Ilfi-i f.iiiotnHi 'itumnbt! I-llcs' Two-j leoi t"lit. c i'ri-t!!:K f jrul.t t nuil fcltirt, n.ii'lo of lim iii.ilily I lain t.aiy bl.i it litm-lr ssituur cloth. 'Jlie jpi-kft i-. mil tiKlit-liUiiiK With velvet collar, li t.lilo-siitched warns, !y fimt. lined with hi li colored -iI!j sitku mil f.-ccil Willi Illicit silk score; tho skirt "-! initio in tlio new anil Miiiiilu tunii- itToct. witli Iv.o rows of iri.li.iir liraiii, i.hic'i is m:li-l in Ft-r;.f: tu.u elTict. a-ifl own in !': illustration: him! with lino :ti.ih.. ticu.ilino anil IhiiiihI wilh lrlwteon. The fabric is of mi!!i cicnt m-i.lit to ad.n. t l.i'in v.itii all mm. sen-, aii'l lieinn tlu.roimlilj shrunk li-. fore making, will h.iu; t.ii' Jy e-il lit :n ::ni-othly after months of i .r .i.- tin ilny i ttrcJia-Mil. Tim chain of jierfi-i In n lis no mi- :iu- lini,-; froi.i tin- tiim- tl o floth i piacil in the Ii.iikU of the raid r ii iv- - llni'TKii n-mt- hut t' hati'ls of nrtis.m t.rt'l conipli'teil ami trail lor war. IT j.m are not alrcaily on.' of our rn,tom( r let tlii- suit l j-.ur .mti .1 onl"r tlir v iht in it joti 11 appre ciate. Siz - jacket .J to - l-'clics hust; f-kirt 22to.j)iiicl.-- v.Jibt; fSca fykfTl l"tu:th.Utol!it.iI' . ;C0 S3fl I'rice. ... JOaWi? VGl mi JAS-LI iAAAAftltwwAfi i - I l . TL - - Jw -V " VI T-n styVZCi to Ififiv 2 ) "4 ?7yy (c-jvvcsT MADisora st&A . y iL'iv-z -r c-; ) "' . 'i : i r -i" ni a. . r & xi - rr faasssls?" whirh is Fisted & Isvsst whelcssls orices v H 7. 3fi everylii.nfl to est wear ar.d use, is furnish: Jjjjjgg ed en receipt 0 en! IG9 to paitiy. pay ; jpr7 poststJe cr exprMssae and os evidence fl 3"ra o7lf $50d piih the !S$-':s allowed on first --Purchase amounting to 31?"? cr above. S MONTHLY GROCEPY VPtZL LIST fRE !fl .. 1 --. ,. 1 -1 1 AAVWWAVA,VVVyP ?BS&GiS2C.i 3w Yuur Pension r EBfc$iyil3 DOUBLE QUiOX Write CA:T. O'PAKKf U. Pension Agent. rji-rr'ew Vurl Asnuj. H .cH!NtilGN, If C. lriC2JO!fj;0 S;i:iu!-hnr..l I'll Wars. 1- w 0 .. V '. 1 IiiM'. n. h. r. "i .!. ;.. ji tti :! to No fi uril vs -hi j.. ,,- lllitrn.j.. Wa.hiulwc, tl. t. If ' !C 1 ,i f inoiiMson s bye 32i?i'. W- WOMEY-r.l AKiKG SECRETS " ' ff l. V. I.OC!"Y. " i:ri::itr.ny, N-v urkCity. 5 Fr. K3 Rs?3 .13 fS &. ks -&?" iy P?i 'CM Mi 4 r ffd S.m ; & K ES35M &m v rl F03 GQHST:?A7JQH. "I biv fro-i. ; ; daii t r tlma x. illi-3it mt-;i-iit r t-j liici-t. f i p !:' i r'-ilraii 'I ;" fi v.ti . i! t . iii-i n i 1 r ' ruiii.i lit r... tiili.j? I U .-it f f . . ' i i , r. , .it I l.-mn.i . ;( -I III T3 I cow titt"i f-n.i f -i- a4,"iil7.ttBl if i ra. -i 1 'i nl i;ic ?r fr KutJiui " cit Pt. it t r icTi arolitT. ' ...1I I. Ii-..-, If S Z.j ? !l It.. iielnilC. MiWi. I .- mI v-tir- tBtuat'l-i fi3t 1 ItF'l'h ur t tin ! tJi.i I i t" . i .i'!t' ili -i:. u t i I i it,, i.. j i n for row j IH4H. lor ir ij. - ' -r. 1 1 lii nFr.-l-"l fri n it . '. I ui-il. K' i 1 1 1 hu ti. s -. On" Ir I rr 1 -.1' 1.-v v .t. crllr-lllJl- iniljr.' J- -v.. A Mau:, Albany, :,.V ?0rt WORS ". 'i3t iT'jr'n i-ttjiicen Tvvt Irr -t . 1 : -i ' & ' c tcniioltr iiyt- '. 1 1 ;.! Hi. 7hU -nt .r- ' . i . " 1 : y bailhi-althif-; .1. utl. .' ; -. 1 aci ttllltafc li. - ?-t i" i , It. .r..y tatiiartis a .'Lj t.. r. rl I ; nil:e m-j: ' . i.'M. Jilri!,ilii ?sn DYSPEPSIA, t-ci nfr j- il:tnitzot'.i:ozzt. J !! ' - - tll.l.J Ot IBIlIt t3ft, 1 . I . . Sf J, 1 ll W 'Jill But r f . . ' 1 i'-t evi i tht:. n in . f I' -1 tai'i-u .'" V..T-1 a-'l - r. : . a 1 rem rtu.iy 11. j . .! t i' . t rm a T7ti!ar Wvr v'j-i;. 1.1. 1 : " li.:i 11 iTur.iar,:Cewrt,0 'j . -. W 3 Q -A Ull !-- iy;.p..iiit.u. n--i;u J sj 5 15 y i"" "?! ii 'I 'i' M"-"" ' 9 2 Vaxv 9 1 M? WZY Um : ! tiH n I "i 1:111- :-nt-3uIiIeilrCT-nt t' I . 1 l.r n'l i-i. r, 'IW' .'. 3 r i.'.'-l,t.U a. I (.JC.IV this year j I i . t tr I 1 'Sill frlil ' jcb r u. " Its a nr-t tr.'iJ jiii-1 . ... 14 r i'n 'Zj 'ifi'l vj .1 . ! i .' I. I (.ball cair t.- is iai! t j rse-)' 'b.- nd CaarirJ 1 . . - r tuc o. ...7 Is tr CUi.cci." i A -.uxa. Ca23 ;i 1 r Avi.. i'us cui.i?tiis. 1'a. proves i?Sn EO 7Z fliiil ,,., b Oil iJ li.iHiJ2 - ca r.- is r.TS et a.-; eta jj?-.i fr--.ia 1 - - t- J t'o.'d-r.'al r. '.. .'. il.-' f.tt.i .i.ail i - i r. ' '."to tiic?. tzt t i. - . . : .:.-i j r i.-. fiZCAtitt '. 2ur. I il.ntij To:y l-i(-i;ias hn pun" ' - n n.ninlnifc-1 hrj ! - uzhzdi t.z.-..a, isca. i-5--.-.----oi--o. -.--, -, 4 substitute, tliey iFaut.to t o yoii. i)oir let iliom 2 j V: X V J-. -- -a-t-i --o-s-c-e-i-o-i---5-----e-3 C3----a--a-c-4-- J
