Nebraska Newspapers

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.w i Wkth. Way ta
i . .aai.-the 'cQJwtaatly Increasing desmani
: -v "fpr 'aaJ.-stea-d-r' growth la popularity.
. . .QtSt. Jacobs- Oir among al classes of
" . "people- la every: .part of tie .civilize
:..-. -world, show conclusively .what Temedy"
-- . the people use fpr their ftheamatlsBa.
. - aad-.4iodIly acles.. and, palhs, 'Facts '
: .. speak, lodder than words," and the fact
remain kndispated that the sale of St.
..". .'Jacob's (Ml .is greater, than all other
" " ." reaiedles.for'ootward application com-
:... --"bfaedj.'.Itiicts like magic, cures, whera
'tJjbvtfrjrthiag eise fails, conquers aaa".""-
:"- " -: h r" -- "
?-... -.- A wpaaan seldom.foi-give until after
." .'.she lorgets.' . .
". In Ymi"vlmg AIleaT FeotrEaaeT
itIn the-.hniy cure" for. Swollen..
SmartlBsT. Burning.. Sweating 'Feet
.vorB3 ana Dumunit. abb. mr aiku
' -Foot-Ease, a powder to be sbak'en into
-we s-oes. Ai.au iniggwiBwiu -ouw
. 6topes,-25c Sample" -.Bent FREE.'. Ad
." 'dreW-Alien -SOlmsted, LeRpy,.N.-1.
"" '.TKeiheauty'of some, photographs H
. fti the'bafckgrouBd. '
r . . -- -
- .KKb CBOS8 0ALI..BLCB
. ' Bbottid be ia erery borne. . Ask yoar aroosr.
for if. UJarce2oz.packagoaly5ceata. ,
','.''', ". -1 - .'!' ,
' AVhenVcoqpJe marryundcr the nee"
" .tfcjey usually wlkoh."a"patB.of.thoras
'ever aftr. " " .
-. " It .Is. really never-up-to-date .unless
V -it". has been." ironed with Defiance
Vs ' vtarch. Any woman that knows. of the
".". ;. inritsorJ)efian!e will. tell you that.
." ; . no other starch. wiU prbduce that soft,
. ' alossy.'fiiliBh that jrou" see so often on
i . "" lip-to-date .women. -"thV marvel of it all
- -. .1S-inBl.il wiu iur iraa iauu 6..a uv.v
. " ." ; . bulk) than any other brand Sixteen
-"; " jouncs'.for 10 cents.. Clip 'this ont and
' . - " tak? ii to your ' "grocer and"t.ell him -you
- " want a- pkekage. Ma'de; " by Magnetic
"V-Storch.Co., ..QmahaNeb. Not in the.
; trust. . - - i , .
S0Z0D0NT
APCRFtCT UQUO DENTIFRICE FOR THK
IREjiTI
all. EACH '
TOOTH POWDER
' HALLARUCKEUNcwYom
Un i-! u'ii iitm m if
.-..
LIBBY'S
Mince
Meat.
.In oar lasamoth
.kitdicn we employ, a chef
who'is an axpcif ip mak
inc -mince 'pies. -lie has
charge of mating n of
ODDT s AUncc Meat lie.
X :"uses thtvery choicest ma-,
tertais; Heisfoldtamake
tlie bejrt Minctf Meat ever
r .told and he does. Gefa
' " package at vour grocer's:
" ' enough fort o large flics. '
", , You'll, never 'USe another kind again.
...
, r . LibJby's Atlas of the Worlds igitha
J aew napi. Ae. 8f I inches, 'sent any-
' where lor io'cts! in stamp Our Book
. .". i let, "HoW to Make Goocl..Things to i
: LrMy, HcttBiEl & Libby, H
c- .CHICAGO. ;
44IJlll.lHt;UIIlll4Hll
MAM BY THK MAKtkff
OWEftaf
BritJfl
8LICKEBS
MM TUft SANK- PONrTf:
COWPtfTSATrSMCfWW.
tt man woo man gwufi
nneKeraw iiwrre maac or
Miiy remrn-gooa, ooaue
lacbont. double, and trtpl
natehKt, wmmM rmter.
vraw.
Sawif,a.
Sfektn
ai aoft aad aiooib. Win
not crack, vm ofl or txcoaie
istlckjr. OMalosovfcee.
.aucaamaSaa.Sole Bits.
EaatCaatkrMfe.-
$&00Ftrttlf
AT VOMI STATION.
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AMKBICAH LADY:
eaur Mca, uu- good
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iMETB SKETCHES.
SOME
SHOUT STOWES
"' VETEMNS.
FOR THE!
C G
HI .PKty From
TUtplmai Described
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Mmmta t
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by.CL L.tWr
" 'tik ikbtitable;
ilike'the man, who faces what he must
y " .... . . 'L,' t 1T.M. J lk Iimi4
f wim fciepriiniJimM.'.w .
of cheer?'
Who 'fights the dally battle without
'fear;- ' - " .'-' .. J
ees'his'hopes fall, yet keeps unfilter
ing trust ....-.
That God. is good; that somehow, -true.
. ana Just.' .':""
1 Hlsphtns work, but for mortals; not
".atear.o . ". .1 -. .. . "
la. sbedj.wh'en fortune, -which 'the
world -holds -dear,' ;
Falls from his" graspT-better.wIUi love
a crust . v .
. Than living. (a dishonor nvieanot
iJor loses faith M.man;cbut does his
best, '.' . ..-;
Nor ever murmurs 'at his. 'humbler (
' lot; " ",.'
But, with a-smile and words of hope,
1 -giveszest ' V "
.'To every -toiler; he alone .is great .
Who by a' life heroic conquers fate.
- Sarah K. Bolton. ,
'THE BESCtTE OF OIWOBt
. "Before I left Texas myfather seem-
el to have his mind set on the rescue-
:of GIlmorend his party." said Colonel
Luther R.'Hare;at Kansas laty- rpcem-Jy.-V'Let
all other things" go, if pos
sible,', he would say, 'and gst poor G
GUmdre out of the Filipinos hands:
Dr. Lieberman of Kansas-City, was my
chief surgeon, and between the two
cf us 'we got 1.300 men, physically .fit
to go anywhere. Fate and my fitter
seemed to bs working together, for
soon after reaching "toizon . General
Wheaton ordered' me north to Join
General Young's' command, and Young
at once sent me out after Gilmore. We
were about in the center of Northern
Luzon at Bingnat, in Arara province
when we made the start "with 135
men and some 'natives. We passed
through the district producing the fin
est tobacco in all Luzon, and breech
clout people grew It Once we came to
a doubtful placa in the trail, and a
piece of "blue .flannel shirt set us right
But the best guides -we had were chalk
marks on the cliffs. These generally
took the form of 'Drink Blank's Ber,'
and we knew Americans had written
it,' but we wondered why they -should
choose to mark the trails withsugges
tions of that nature. We had been out
eleven days. I think, when, we ran onto
a party of fifteen insurgents escorting
three Americans. We attacked, kill
ing five Filipinos, and the others fled,
leaving the prisoners. They were from
Gilmore's party, had escaped tand been
recaptured. Gilmore, they said, was
about two days ahead. Early the sec-.
ond day later we came upon the naval
officer an-1 his party. Their capiors
had heard of oar coming and fled.
Gilmore begged them not to leave him
without focd or arms, and his men
had had little except pony meat for
two days before we reached' them.
Gilmore had been a prisoner nearly
r.ight months when we found'him and
he seemed dazed, in tact,, none oi me
men were very demonstrative. True
Americans, they had never ceased to
hope, and the relief came rather as a
matter of course Gilmore's authority
fcad always; .bsen recognised by bis
men; and he had .made a civilian nam
cd. Langford his executive officer. And
.here the" beer advertisements on the
trail were explained. Langford was
agent for an American brewery and
wag captured while In some out-of-the-way
place drumming trade. On the
march into- the mountains he took
some chalk from a school .house and
"with thls-'wrote 'Drink Blank's Beer
along the traij. The Filipino officer in
'charge caught -him at it, and "of course
remonstrated! ' .
" 'Oti, I'm only advertising my beer,'.
'Langford told him, and the Insurgent
tbmieht it was a good joke. One of
Gilmore's men, a young fellow from
San Francisco, had a uttie monaey
which be carried on all the trip, and
they made good use of h'm. In many
cased the fruits and berries in the Lu
ton mountains are poisonous. These,
hungry I men would, lead the monkey to
the fruit, and-iC he -ate they would eat
otherwise the most tempting growth
would go untouched, and the little
monkey-never abuse'd the trust placed
in him. We had no rations and decid
ed it would be. nearer to float down
the river to .the northern coast than
to try to.' go -back. Hafts took us out
near Apawl,- where we found the
Princeton, In "less than two weeks.
Rice was practically tfce only "food
we could find. On the -entire trip I
Jost. only one "man. He died of small
pox, and we brought his body back on
a raft None of the other, men were
Infected." .
. .. A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of the. mest remarkable cases
of a- man surviving' a severe wound
is that pf Augustus FT Emery, of Dor.'.
Chester, Mass.. .who was wounded in
the -batle-of Gettysburg. 'July 3. 1853,'
and carried the. bullet in the muscles
of his back for ten years. The ball
entered near the. waist' line," on the
.right-hand. side, and lodged, no one
knew just where, for a long time;, but.
as was finally determined about three
inches to the right of the spine, about
on a line .with the point of its original
entrance -He lay on the field of bat
tle thlrty-cne hours, and 'all the nour
ishment he received w;s a drink of
water. He was carried to. the field hoa-.
pital on the night of July 4, but it was
.not until noon of th.e" next day that an
attemp waa made to remove the bullet
Its location jcduld not be determined,
and he was conveyed to a hospital, in
Baltimore, and from there to his home
at Parkers Head. Me., although the
surgeons predicted the "Journey -would
kill him. Hef recovered "however, and
within three.or four, months was back
at the front again. About a year:later
a pilce of shell went through his-righf'
side, coming cut at his back and leav-
ing a hol3 .as big as a half-dollar, inest Tho -hornets .covered my face
though, unfortuna'ely. It did- not take .and head, and I lay there picking them
the encysted bullet a'on'g'with ft For ' CC one at a- time until I found an Op
several months, wiile. he was under portunity. to escape. Spcn after that 1
-treatment, portions of his canteen, .met one of 'my company and'he said:
leather cartridge box and his clothing.'. "Great goodnesi, j:m, 'what on eartb
that had been carried into the wound is the' matter with your." face?" "Shov
by the shell, periodically cirne forth " ed It into a hornets' nest." "You must
Into daylight again from the aperture have suffered fearfully." 'No;rI pev
ln his back. in a little over three . er experienced a- more, delicious feel
months Mr. -Emery wag in the ranks 'ing In my life.- I p efr the sting of
agaip. serving till mustered out in i hornets to Yanke? bulhts!" .
August; i8bo. During the ten years
succeeding the jeloss of the war Mr.
Emery carried abat his lead;n -me-memto
with psttedical seasons of seri
ous suffering, when "his wonnd would
suppurate continually for months at
a trsfte. 'One dav. in 1872 while work
ing -on a staglrar, r -pairing a ahlp ia
Bath, e. ten, atriUmf 10a hack," at
the point where the ballM"wa..ledtj4,:
eh the -corner of. a. plank bekra, Ht
i carried hoate,' and the dooUr. whe.
was. familiar with httreaae, alacoverea
thaCth'e.. fall had dJitodgede touV
iet from its. old resting. p'ce. aid left.
It la a plate where It could, be easily
removed. . It didot take long, nor did
it. rea.tlre 'the administering "of .ether
to make'an. Incision la the-aide, and,
extract .the- ballet. after which ' the;
patient' recoyeredraavte for occasional
attacks of ' rheuatatism' during ' the-
yjeara- that have followed " " ',. ' ' ;J
- rr -.( " !
: rB KGRO. t6uia,'...'..' $
-CoL U. L."BuUa.rd"of tteabslstenea".
department,.late colonel Of the."Tlili.
tieth Voranteer Infantry, .has '.writea
;l
a paper to-a servlta jQurnaton- Vtn
negro soldier.". which Is-attractiflg con-
ElderaUe aUenUqaia, military .circle;,
During the Spanish'" war'-Col: "Bullard .
commanded' the Third Alabama Volun
teer Infantry, ' tte eollsted f.orce of '
wilch. wae coBapoedJ!eatlrely'or- ne
groes, while all the regimental officers, -except'
the chajpliia. "Were white -men
who had lived la the Joath. Co$MjeI.
Bullard says that -rhe ne'grd :aoldier Jit
a good-natured,, happy person whoto
riot worried by climatic dlscomfdft'por
the irregularitita of ,a MdBtacVttfe. fle
.does, not find them lazy as soioiers sua
says that when "In squad" they-. work
welt.' As individuals, 'hoWcYe.r. they
are Inclined -to. trifle, and-are not up
to the mark-as sentinels. Their ight-:
heartedriess -and good -humor 'makes"
the negro complalnera rarity. "The.
negro starts, too, with.a proper appre
ciation of the 'resiect.dUe:hte-cQmmls-;
stoned 'officer. ".It seems, to-be inborn
knowledge,' and as a. general thing he
lives up to this disciplinary. quality.;
He does' not however;- readily"- lend
himself touthe authority of the non-V
commissioned officers. -A difficulty, in
punishing nejro soTdiers .comes from'
their atnbbornriess, and It.ls even .nec
essary, in order 'to. m3ke punishment
effective, to. have it carried "out with"'
the ridicule of comrades. On the other
hand, says -Col. Bullard,' the negro "is
fond of pratee'and can'be"made to ac
complish much'-by judicious-commendation.
The colored soldier is subject
readily to the moods and excitement,
of his commanding' officer. If the
captain be a little-rattled in drill" the
effect is seen on' his men. If he", loses
his head and becomes frightened
or. excited his followers are imbued
with -the same spirit In "the -same
way negroes "take sides" in any.row
of .which they happen to be" the' observ
ers, according -to" Colonel Bullard. The
negro is a good soldier in the sense
that he is obedient and a' splendid,
.fighter when he is" under Intrepid offir
cefs who" are disciplinarians. The
negro regular in Cuba showed he was"
of. the r'ght material, and it must be
assumed that he was a type of all. his
race under arms. '"By-character more"
submissive to discipline, "by nature
more good-humored and happy,. from
social position more "subordinate, to
superiors, from poverty more used to
plain food, fewer clothes .and com
forts," says Cof: Bullard, "the average
negro volunteer comes to the colors
'with more of the first urgently needed
qualities of the soldier and readier- for
service than the. white." Washington
Star.
SHERIDAN AT WINCHESTER.
There is In the possession of a, man
less than' fifteen miles from Syracuse
what is probably the first autograph
letter of Gen. Sheridan's, in. which the.
legend on which Thomas .Buchanan
Reed's famous .poem is founded, is
proved to be based upon'an 'error. Col.
Mortimer B'rdseye of Fayetteville, is
the man to whom the letter was. writ
ten, and he prese'.ves it as one of his
most precious relics. It runs as fol
lows: "Chicago. Feb. 3. 1872.
My Dear Col. Birdseye:
I have ycur letter of January- 25. I
stayed at Winchester on the night of
Oct 18, 1864. I arrived on the Tjattle
field on the 19th about 10 o'clock per
haps a little earlier. .1 immediately,
ordered Gen. Custer .from the left to
the right Then went to work to re-
form the infantrv on the rieht of Get-
"ty'8 division of the Sixth Corps. After
this had been done, and about half
past 12 or 1 o'clock, I rode down the
line. As many of the troops did not
aee me until this t'me, some of 'them
may have fallen into 'the error that
this was my first arrival on the bat
tlefield. Yours truly,
"P.H. SHERIDAN,
"Lieutenant-General."
"I had gotten into an. argument with
some -old eavaliy comrades," said Col.
Birdseye, in explanat'on of the cir
cumstances under which ,he-received
this important document, "as to Sheri-,
dan's whereabouts on the 'night of
October 18, 1864. As a result of the ar
gument I watered the finest game sup-,
per that could be "gotten up in Titus
ville. Pa., where we were stopping at
the time; that Gen. Sheridan stayed in
Winchester on the night of October
18, and was on the battlefield before
noon of the 19th. To settle this wager
I wrote to Gen. Sheridan, and this
letter was the reply. The others
claimed that the general was at Har
per's Ferry, forty miles away from the
battlefield of Cedar. Creek, having
halted there on his return from Wash
ington the day before, but i thonght
that they were mistaken, and the event,
proved that I was right" Syracuse
Herald. " . "
BETTER THAN BULLETS.
It was during one of the preliminary
skirmishes-at Chlckam'auga, says the
New Orleans Times-Democrat The
federal troops had reached the top of a
bill, and the 'confederates- had been
forced down on the other side. They
hid behind stumps' and trees., fell over
behind logs and sought other places o
concealment in their effort 'to escape
Yankee bullets.' One. beardless youtb
fell over behind a log and the rest: of
'the story-is best told in his own words:
I fell with my face down, and J
could hear the Yankee bullets whist
ling over my head of burying them
selves in the log bJUnd .which I wa?
hiding. In hugg'ng. close-up to the
I log I shoved -my 'face, into a hornet's
t. He who clears the oath of education
even, if It be only.'by 'removing a peb
ble. Is greater than 'a. king. .
Some of the handsome autumn coats
. , uj - .- .. J
tww BBumuww 4-ET-oa. w-imv-uw.
'waistcoats, etc
re va Bwgal 14
rAr"yir ago the.hnahaad of ' Mrs.
Mary Hiraca, a New. York woman, nut'
.with an injury that prevented aim
from attendVU- to his work and aleo
made him subject to epileptic lb.
Mrs. Hirach U an expert aeedlewo-.
an. and has-been able, to keen the
family together, -In spite of ihe fact
taai-ner.nusDaaa naa uutem w uruuc
The otjier morning after a, haM night'
drinkinc,' he. Juroe'froM.tke braekfaat:
table, .drew .a jevolver.rrom his pocket
and said: - f am going' to Tdll yon alL"
;There was insanity- in his look, bat
HrsoHirsch remained. pertectlrv coot
-'Whtre did you set that pistol?", she
aaked, pleasantly, '.as . the madman
came toward .-ner.. ue-aia-nox aaswer.
Wn leveled: the weapon at --her. head.
The' wdkaan never flinched, 'but aaid
M ever tones: .Now, Henry, if yjou
4o that they- will lock you 'up,- and
then. -you won't be able to. get a'driak.
at all. The maniac had been prepar-
-ed for; resistance, for -terrified 'cries.
for. fight for anything out this: . it
confused him and lie muttered, "That's
soVYas he put 'away the weapon -and
ksTt the house -Half ah hdiw: later he
rwas-onr'hia way to: the. insane' depert-
mept'at .-Bellevue ..hospital., '.Mrs.
Hirsc'h'was terribly shaken by the ex
perience, but soon recovered. '. .
.THE CHAMPION WING SHOT.
CayC BcSaHaa a Hmmfrvmmmipmti:
ce'bat.'crai 'Oat Cahart. . ' ' ;
. Ferris "Wheel- Park; -Chicago, -Nor."
4th, Capt A.- H.'Bogardus,. the cham
pion .wing shot of "the world, has spent
the summer here, flls shooting school,
has been 'one' 'of the : features ot. the
Park during.-the season, fie has. giv
en many exhibitions and his skill with'
the. rifle is -superb. ., .--.i
The- Captain 'tells of. .a- very 'close
call he once had ' when -.livln'gvat'Elkr
hart," HI. He had been a sufferer from
Kidney disease for several years' aad
it .rapidly; developed Into BrighfsDls-1
ease. All his friends .told him that
this was. incurable, and that he -would
"never, get 'better. ':" .
To say that .he was .alarmed Is to
put it very mildly. This plucky: man
bad faced .many dangers. and, it made,
him "sick 'at heart -to think" that at.
last he was. to be conquered .by- such
a cruel foe;" . -. ' ,
At last he' heard" of a: medicine' that
Jiad cured -many such cases Dodd.'s
Kidney Pills. He used them 'and was'
completely restored to 'good health. .
He says: "1 attribute, my present
good health to .Dodd's Kidney Fills'
and to nothing else." ..-""""
-
JLoacevl'ty ef TortoUe.
They say that the biggest Galanagos
tortoise now .in' Bronx' 'park, "New
York city, is at least .400 years' old,
and so must have 'been' living" .when
Columbus died. Dr.Hornaday." of .the
New York -Zoological society, rests his
faith on Walter Rothschild,. of Lon
don, who has. a tortoise which he says'
Is . much older than that, and Roth
schild has made" tortoises his. special'
study, so that' he is recognised as an
expert. .
Largest iB tfce. World.
Walter Baker ft Co.; Ltd:,- Dorches
ter. Mass., are the largest- manufactur
ers of cocoa and -'chocolate In ;the
world. They received' a gold'-medal
from the Paris exposition, of "last-year.
This year they have received- three'
gold medals from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo' Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence.
The Smallest 'Piece of Real' Estate:
- The'smallest parcel of real estate In
New York city is for sale. 'It is lo"-'
cated at. the corner 'of Third-avenue,
and East One. Hundred "and Fortyr
ninth street, and the lot is 6x14- Inches.
A new building' is going, up on the
corner and the people who are "erecting-
ii wauicu iuc tsuiaii -luu ,iuej uucicu
200 for the sit Frederick Uhi;.the'
owner, demands $1,000 'and-will very
likely receive ft.-
Piso's Cure Tor Consumption Is aa Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds. N. W. SAMTOL,
Ocean Grove. N.J Feb. 17. WOO.' ..
An imaginative writer is one who
boasts 'of the prices he gets for his. ar
ticles. AIA TJP-TO-UATE HOUSEKEEPERS .
Use Red Cross'BrUl Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.'
'Paving experiments, are to be' made
in Havana with vitrified brick, gran
ite squares and sandstone blocks.
Brooklyn. N. Y Oct 31st. After In
vestigating Garfield Tea, which is quite
universally acknowledged to be .the best
family remedy, It- Is not 'difficult to. ex
plain, its success It Is the medicine for
GOOD RESULTS!. It is prepared hero
by the Garfield .Tea Co.-, In their new and
attractive laboratory and Is' made wholly
from simple, sweet and withal. HEALTH
GIVING HERBS. Gartield Tea is the
ORIGINAL herb cure for constipation
and sick headache.
Envy is the lowest known form of
praise.
ladles Caa Wear 8Ts
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ins;, aching- feet, ingrowing nails', corns
and bunions. All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Trial package FREE by maU.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The virtues a woman boasts of she
seldom possesses.
MORE FLEXIBLE AND LASTING,
won't- shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-third more for same money.
vThe caterpillar and the glutton live
to eat s
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease,' and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly fallrss to- cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constltu-1
tional disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hau s catarrn cure.
ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure' on the market,
.It is takes Internally in doses from 10 drops tar
a-teaspoonfuL -It acts directly upon the blood,
and mucous surfaces of the system. .They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 73c.
Ball's Family Pills are the best.
The man who invented work ought
to have finished it
PUTNAM' FADELESS DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle, (ex- '
cept green and purple). Sold by drug
gists, 10c per package.
t A man is not wholly. bad'if his do?
has confidence' in him.
TMrs. Wiaeiovs 8eotlBg- Syraw.
"for children teetrag (often the garra, redacts ttr
SamwutloB. aliayo pain. care wiaacollo. SScaaottl
By stepping, to. think a woman gives
her tongue an occasional rest -.
WHEN TOUR GROCER SATS
he- does not have Defiance Starch, yoa
may be sure he is.afrald to keep it until
"his stock of .12 ox. packages are soldi De
fiance Starch Is not only better than any
other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16
ox. to the packace and 'cells Xor same
money as 12 oz. brands.
- i
Wei read of the seven ages of man,
but one age is ample for the average
woman. .
Hamlin's. Blood and Liver Pills care
constipation and all the ills dae Co -it;
25c at your druggists .
'"Some men are like a cat that has
enough enthusiasm to run up a tree,
LW t ..--v wl-li..ilJ--
U ftCV UWWU. WWCIUWn HVHIH,
. a .!.... Y4.fc....MkAW --
PARlf : Aim a'k PT.TPV
" . ,vAUMuit(r
MATTPal
or Hrniwrr. to
WLTUMTS: '
OfDw Hlass AlMt. CalU-
f. the. SaH -arMI -TlaMa
HMUtira,.TItlafaltww a
BMt.Sagar Makers. . '
. The flght'lrhlch has,. been inaugur
ated by U'Stagai trust- against :beet
sfssr-saakers in the' Missouri Valley
aid. ore western districts, "threatens"
td "affect heet sugar intarests In 'air
parts of the'- United '.'States." The
Trust' has cut the price. of granulated
sugar to J4 vcents-.a, 'pound '.at. Mis'"
soujrl Rivet points This -has been
foUoweO by :a reduction of 'pricVia all
states from .Colorado to --.'California
ssaoantlng to SO cents per hundred
pounds' on beet-sngar and' 20-cents: on
can's sugar.- The Triist .'controls most'
of the. sugar- plantations and mills "in
Cuba 'and -Puerto. Blco and -has" prac
tically a tiionopoly -of '.raw cane-, sugar".'
.In the bet 'sugar fnd'ustry it finds 'its'
I only competitor.. In' other, words, "the
beet.snga'riiidn8try alone opposes the
'monopoly of -the 'sugar trade.. of this.
country .by .-. the Trust; which-now'
sejslKs to close up 'the .beet sugar- re
flneries and compel- producers to'ell'
.their raw product .to 'the Trust at its.
own 'terms to be refined, by. the' Trust
at a -profit The. recent report of- Sec
retary. .Wilson on.the beet sugar .indus
try; estimates , the total' product, 'of
'.1901 af 185,000 tons, of which 119.000
tons 'come from th.e Pacific, coast and
Rocky Mountain states.' besides 7,000'
tons 'from Nebraska. .California,, with
ha "annual outputof.80,00fr,tons, is the
.leading producer." .Perhaps'- a ".more.,
definite idea of the inagnitude and 'ex
tent of the industry may be gained by.
other statistics which show that Mich
igan- has' eleven beet' sugar, factories
having a beet consuming, capacity of.
.75.Q00 acres; Colorado,'" 5 'factories,
capacity '45,000 "'.acres'; . California 8'
factories, capacity 100,000 acres;- Ne
braska '3' factories, ' capacity. 20,000.
apres';' Utah '3 factories, capacity 25,
000. acres New -York 2 'factories,, ca
pacity 10,000 acres; Wisconsin.-Minnesota
Oregon,. Ohio. Indiana, Art-.
zona, -New .Mexico,, each .one factory,
... ... ...
.wim a capacity of 5,ooo acres.
'An opinion has .been expressed that,
the .carrying -of "the -war by the' beet
sugar mien' into .-eastern territory,
where the 'cane sugar trade' centers,
'would compel the .Trust to 'stand loss
es which. -wjould '.'seriously affect, the.
value ot 'their sugar, stocks and more
greatly 'damage C their "interests than
.those of their smaller rivals. Reports
of Interviews with leading manufac
turers, indicate that the beet sugar men
intend: 'to appeal .to Congress at .Its
next session for legislation that, will
protect them against-the, Trust When
one considers' that for many years the
production of sugar in the United
States" has been encouraged by the
government, that large. . sums have
been spVmt under the direction 'of the.
Department of. 'Agriculture in costly
experiments to this end; that some'
state governments' have Joined the
movement nd granted bounties'1 to
sugar producers, it would, seem strange.
if no .protection could be secured'-. for
an" Industry so carefully nursed and
which-, is just beginning to stand
alone,, against the' aggression 'of a
greedy., corporation'.' aiming- to, estab
lish a despotism in the sugar trade .
CalU-mtlas and Maaanax Trait Tras-i.
It Is probably a fact that -pear trees
Veil tilled ahd wellmanuredare more
susceptible to the blight than trees apt
fertilised and leffto'grow Ik sod. Yet
the fruit' on- such trees is. correspond
ingly poor, and it is doubtless better
to' cultivate 'and fertilize aid take the
chances with, the blight It makes a
great difference' with the fruit whether
the tree'has been properly looked after
and nourished or not' Some 'speak of
the sizes of fruit as being fixed and we
see statements. that such a fruit is of
medium or large size as the case may
be. But the experience of the writer
is that, the -size' varies according to the
soil and' condition in which the tree
is produced. The writer has in mind
two -fruits that he has 'seen greatly
modified by cultivation. . He remem-
.bers a group of Porter apples, trees,
all .but. one of the trees standing- in
greensward. Around each tree each
year -a circle was cut with a diameter
of about ten feet and the ground with
in was, kept free from weeds. Outside
of t&at -circle the grass held full sway.
It is more than likely that the feeding
roots of most of those trees was in
the sodded portion of ground and not'
in the little space that had been dug
up. The fruit on. those trees was of
medium .size, very firm and kept
fairly well." The one tree excepted was
in the midst of a currant patch that
was carefully spaded and manured each
year and kept in a high state, of. culti
vation all the time. That one tree at
tained double 'the size of any other
Porter tree in the orchard, and there
is no reason to doubt that its thrift
was due to the fact that all of its feed
ing roots were in rich mellow soil.
The greatest change was seen in the
fruit The size attained was large and
the texture of the fruit was soft so
soft that It would not keep long except
under the most exceptional conditions.
The apples" from that tree could not
be shaken off or dropped on the ground
lest a bruise result that started decay.
The picker had .to .go over. the tree
with a basket and carefully, pick and
place In the basket each apple. .But
the apples-were worth the trouble.
They had a flavor and juiciness un
known in the same' variety of apples
grown in sod. As a luxury they stood
next to the Bartlett pear.
The second illustration in the mind
of the writer Is of a Greening tree that
stood near a 'barnyard and got the
drainage from that place. The apples
.on . that tree were, larger and
of finer texture than any other
apples, of , the same variety in
the orchard. The flesh was Juicy,
yellow, and better flavored. They were
in every 'sense tine eating apples at
maturity. . "
This fact of change in characteristics
of varieties due to cultivation, is fre
quently noticed In fruit shown at fairs
and expositions. The differences are
sometimes so great hat a casual ob
server would never-suspect that certain
exhibits were of the same-variety. This
all goes to show, the effects of cultiva
tion and fertilization on quality and
form of fruit
Pardo CnlTenlty.
Purdue University was organized
undr the Land Grant act passed by
Congress in 1862. John Purdue gave
the..iJStitutIon $150,000 and -100. acres'
of land upon .which it is now located.'
On account of this gift the state legls-.
latere in 1869 gave 'it the name of.
Purdue University. Since then the
area has been increased by 90 acres.
The university is In all senses a pub
lic Institution,, and 'tuition is free-, to
..mttara
J . .,
the yomag men and women of Indiana. !
3iek. & UXbt are'iot taaght. tjse
iastltntl-sn. retaining Its
.aeter- aa'aa MTr1e-sltarraJ( aiai
lcue3i!ee-fcr-It -:
sjeclal 'schools as" follows: school at
Mechaaleal bgrneeriag: School, of
Civil' JmgUeriag,ScJiool' of sseetri
cal Eaglaeeriag, School' of Agrieml
tare," School of Scieao and School ot.
Pharmacy. -The 'annual Income ce-'
sists ot S7,f00 from the United States
Tg6veameat,:$,000- from the aUte
goterameat .and 'about S30.0M from
'fecsl The 'total' income last -ffehr -"vras
"about $152,000. The buildings are val
ued at $357,000 and, the eolpaseat at J
$298.000.. The. library contains ao.ftv
bound.-volames an'd'SOO pamphlets.
The. teaching staff of the univenlty
consists. of 9 .professors 'and lastract-
brs. ' The -thowth' of' Purdue is .'shown
byjthe following &bIe.of stadent. aV
tendah'ce:-. - x .
"1875:-....W as
187t:.x;:... 17"
1877. r...;..- '0.
"
1878....-..,; 65
1879.. ..,.-....76
1880. .".."I;.. 86
1881 .-:. 113-
18821.. i. :..; Hi..
1883 r. r:-.. 106"
189Q:'...-..l. 348.
ISfl. ....:. 419
! 1892. -......... 149
1893. r ..... . . 582
'.,1894 ........ 626
"1895. ...-..:.. '$33 '
159T" " 64
1884... , 112 - v!898. .i ." .750.
1885'... .....,', 127. . 189j-: .749
1.886. . .. .'. .. . ..-150: 1900. ...:..-. .49
.1887.-;. ."::.. 230" i90i":....i.Hf
1888.......:i-2G9;. :
This' year, the University has-added
to its agricultural department.-, .'inr
.dustrial cpTirses especially designed
for. . women, "as 'follows : Floriculture,
Household Economy" Household. Sani
.tat ion, Domestic. -'.Economy, .Botany,
Drawing and Studies in Literature .'
QattUty .4a" W Mavkatac
.( From Farm era! Review Special Report)
.'At the recent meeting of the 'Ameri
can' Pomologies! -Society. Mr.-Garfield
ul .ju-cu-gtiu spo&e on me relation ox
quality of fruit to the, market In part
he said: . '"..
'" The taste, of the people should be
catered to. ' If they .like Concord
grapes they should be .given Concord
grapes, regardless of- whether the
growers think them the, best grapes or
not. The 'growers of fruit are mall
In -number compared to the number, of
the 'consumers, and 'there -Is no reason
why the few should not try to grow
the kind of. fruit the many want;
.We should, however,-, try to get as
much quality, as possible' into our
fruit, so. that people will increase their
consumption .of them." We cannot ex
pect to increase the consumption of
fruit it we. try- to satisfy .the present
demand by giving the people the Kief
fer pears and Angouleme plums. The
prime ..'consideration is good quality.
Some'of our' small, growers 'especially
.are. putting much time -and effort into
producing fruit of good quality.
Professor. Waugh What do we mean
by quality? By Jt onea man means one
thing and another another. Afrult--commlsslon
man calls that a fruit of
good quality that looks well, keeps
.well-and sells well, -But what most, of
us "refer to by- quality, is its taste.
This quality is a hard thing to obtain
and at the same time get hardiness and
large'f rultfulness. '
17
XaatfMss la. Batter Packages
The careful packing of butter has a'
good deal -to do with the fostering ot
the butter trade whether .that trade
be with a few private families or with
large commission houses.- This mat
ter has been frequently referred to in
these columns, and without doubt
some improvement is being made. The
commission men report that 'the man
ner In which, butter, is put up helps or
hinders them in making sales. A
creamery' that has a reputation of
neatness In packing finds. Itself
sought 'not "only by. the commission
men, -but by large grocers that want
an article that looks well. This mat
ter of looks Is especially Important in
butter that goes to the homes of the
wealthy. They will form opinions -on
the looks of things. Two packages of
butter may be similar in quality, but
if one is put up in better style than
the other the buyers are prejudiced
in favor of that' package, and the
eaters, if they have seen the package,
will actually Imagine that' the. butter
Is of better flavor. This helps sales.
t'tltlzla-c Cow Peas,
A poultryman reports that an acre,
ot cow .peas was left uncut near his
.poultry yard, and during the winter
his hens attended to the harvesting of
the peas. He was surprised to receive
almost double the. usual amount of
eggs during that season, and asked if
(he peas had anything to do with it
Cow peas are rich in protein, therefore
should assist in forming eggs. The
exercise in securing the peas is an
other factor which recommends this
practice to the poultryman in search
of 'winter eggs. It would be a good
plan to give cow peas a trial. Golden
.Egg.. -
Exports to China are beginning to
resume their normal proportions. The
July figures of the Treasury Bureau
of Statistics show the total exports to
China from the United States as $2,
322,475, against $149,697 In Jrtr.
1900. In the 7 months ending with
July, 1901, the total exports to China
are $9,703,787, against $9400,132 in the
corresponding 7 months of the pre
ceding fiscal year. . Taking the ex
ports to the British and Russian pos
sessions in China also, the total for
the 7 months is $10,099,816, as against
$9,294,930 In the corresponding 'period
of last year. Our exports to China in
July, 1901, are larger than In any pre
ceding July, a fact which seems to in
dicate .that ths commercial relations
witn China are not likely to perma
nently suffer as a result of the events
of the past year.
. On a large proportion of dairy farm??
many of the fundamental principles
which 'should be observed in producing
pure milk are 'entirely overlooked. The
farmer must understand something of
the changes wh.ch "take place In. milk
after it Is drawn, and the conditions
which affect Its purity, in order to im
prove these conditions.
"After curing the best cow .possible
and having .fed her in the best and
most economical manner,. known,, the
next step Is to take proper care of the
milk. The value of milk pends large
ly -on the care It recelv'es. as well as
the amount o'f fat which It contains.
The Kiss'" Eacl'sh.
"They, say that King Edward VII. Js
careful of his speech, and. often cor
rects an error in 'language made 'by
others." "Well, -he is" the natural
'guardian of the king's English, you
know." Detroit Free Press.
J3very thing comes to' those wjo wait
The rich man has ice Iq summer, but
the poor man has' just as much in win
Be natural. Even an ass does no;
pretend to be a-horse. Neither does" z
dude pretepd to De'an ass he don't
have to.
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assssffH .'"PlBSSsP--BSSsmassflllm H(ll'BSssssssssf''Bsssssfl
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"arM - .Jttg"f"'' Mr S BBBBBBSIaJ-Aam'Bm
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. vi Miss LHlie Pcnkolb-v
: End Sgjdietjr .bf Christian 'Erid-wyor,'
Mkcn ; Ave.,: -Chicago,. jjl.; GuredK bjrl-V i
- Lydia E-: Pirikham s VegeVabIe"Comptou -
"aiea Mrs. riNKjiAMl ; When life looked "pnglitest tQ-meJ : ...-
.' .STostained nard. fall and internal "complirationS--erc dhc .result: '' ':'-.
- I.-as.cpniiderably inflamed," did nipt feel that I could wallc, aind lost V ": . :-.".;''
..liy.good spirits.. I spent-money "doctjoring wjt?if)ut"iriy herr, vfieh a .--. .. .':
relative visited our "hpine. .Sne "rras 9o..eTtthtisi-jstic over "Iiydha. J2.. "- '-
"lnlciiam "Vegetable Cortporiii'd having used jt. Herself; that; .-;:-':..:" -
-dothing" would satisfy" "hef until I sent for a boltlt I"KaVe 'thanWed. - .-. -V
her; a hundred times for-it since, for it "brought Uessed ."health io.me-'-
and cUrcd" me within 'seven weeks.'- -":" ";-
.- - - . . -. -.
" . " . I noir: wish to thank you, vots medkine.is: a friend 'to s.uffeiinff' .- . .-
5
.women:"--vLiLiE Degenkolbe. " .-... :". . . ..-". -.-..
- $BQ06. FORFEIT IFTIIE ABOVE TTBTTER IS NOVGEI'SE. ; '.''.-
. Whei-t women are troubled "with xrelar,simpressed or rpain'ful .-. "... :
menstiruation, weakness, leucoroisua'plmeni or uleyrat'ion of tiro '- -"'--, .
womb, that "bearing-down feelmsmrkuirnationx)f the ovadesbaclkache,". ...
- bloating (orj'flatulcnceV general debility, indigestion, -and nervous pros- . '
. tration, or'afe beset with siich sytuploms as 6Uzzine"ss,'fainnc"ss,'Ias-it iule, " .."
excitability, irritability, .nervousness; .sleeplessness, melauelkly,.4:all- ;-" -.
VfPone,9 and tt want-to-De-left-nlop feelings. 'bliieSj-and-libpelessiies-, . .
- ineysnouia-rememoerinere. s. onexrieaana true remedy. xyaia.JS '
.-Pi-nkkam's Vegetable Compp-aa4 at once removes such troubles. .,.: -'
aiiud ia- UUJ.U.11J- uviici. iu-jux-juic,
Mrs. Pinkhara invited all sick
She has guided Unwmmda to' headtlu . AOdress.Xy-aa, Mm.. '
' S . -.
. .WHEN'YOV.ITVV HTTIRC1I ' MM
.buy De.flance anil set the txst..,16'oz.for 'BSrlSIWBTaBrSPMTBSSsl
io cents. Once used, always u-ed. - HMILaIIlB lHUIaT "bIbbbbI
' . BaVBlIlllialllsfiwBBSsl
- ssnllala(ll"l"f Vk Hnlar lssssil
Twice are -we 'born; '.once. to. .the K2JjI4M"lBMIV
physical 'existence, and the 'HlflH(HHHflHBpHHH
period of awakening personality 'to the' ' njl2'a'3iin9VA
mystery of the soul."- Ladies' '.'Home' LU"jujn"U
IsammmmaammmmammmmmmmmBsj
, - .. . . 1 .
DO YOU SHOOT?;: -
If you do you. should send yowtotaie.ai4.&
WINCiiESTCR
GUN CATALOGUE. "V. -. . t.T'S, FB E E:
Itillttstrates and describes all the different fns3chester Riles! Shotguasand
-Ammunition, and contains mtich valuable nforaTMt9uJ Send at once to the,
Wlrtc:.sUr Repoatlni Anna Cow . -"" Hm ??,' C6nti
"l"iW: ::::,
I .WW " "Jmmt
ris-i
i .'a
"UNION
l-TJa". 'S --
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rriierurrpaiauannasiwnwon njmrniaionr.
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BSKr ASfTBtV WU(cs
-------ac- - r? .r-r77r--K
irr -ii"artion luan otnrr -uno
S&s siloes lv-an his rrttat-itlon for
t!ieNtSU)a-Kl trzailtot mbt tw tnatn
talned. Tbestaotlanl haaaltran tirra DlaroJ
B 'Smm 55f
ohtshthat thewear
for feu moru'T Ui tba
XLEaahnMtnaatM
Ian makes and teila
anyoiner two manaiacturrrs
SS.U.o H a& .-'."
sTr-'l !rTr hoo
Sff "-tit -""?
Krclctm mmrt. W. ft. ! wf HWiliiimi
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toe ; hrs-ry.' tnedlom. or ngot tolrs. . .
f. XkDoacla-C Brockton. Btaaa.
V faBBBST
RcQUWESNOCOOMNG
PRERAREOFOR
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tiSEHSEMSfr
m. .aTarsfa-!
IV
flaw
Grande vE5j-i I
THE POPULAR LINE TO . . . :
COLORADO SPRING, PUEBLO, CRIPPLE " CREEK. .-.
LEADVILLE, G LEN WOOD 'SPRINGS, :ASPEN". .
GRAND JUNCTION, SALT : LAKE CITY, .OGOEN;-.'
BUTTE, HELENA, SAN FRANCISCO, LOSANOELES; C .
PORTLAND, TACOMA, "SEATTLE. V2 ' Cn..
' -
REACHES ALL THE PRTNOPAL TOTNS AND ICNINC CAMPS K COLORADO. UTAH
. AND. NEW NEX-CO. " . ' . ."-
THE TOURIST'S FAVORITE ROUTE
TO ALL MOUNTAIN RCSpttTS -
The Only Line Passing through -Salt Lake City Ehroute ta
the Pacific .Coast: . " ' " '-'
THROUGH
SLEEPING
GARS
B. T. JeFRRV, Prcsieatt.
. . - PENVER. COLO. '
A. 5. HUOHES. Ora'l Traffic MaOagar.
DENVER. COUX
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