The Loup City northwestern. [volume], October 11, 1895, Image 3

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
A MI.'I HK INSim: YOU
HOW YOWB BLOOD I* K*M FOB*,
flaallb t I mm 1‘oro lllnml.
I'arm HIiimI «» tout
Pill or lutlilo Vou,
Poor HI Unrf K»|> tnnr II Until Imrt
It Ihop A wo lAoll. A Pom Paata
Abnnt Thant, a«<t tin* In Mail*
Than Wall Whan Tha/
Aro Utah.
Tour blood la what oourlahea your
body,
New blood la made every minute.
It goea to the lunga, get* freah air, and
then |ia«ae* through lha body. In pasa
Ing, It deposit* new flesh, fat, bone*,
etc , and Jake* up worn out matter.
Thl* worn out matter goento the kid
ney*, The kldneya lllti r It out of the
blood and throw It out of the body.
That la, when they are well, they do.
When your kldneya are well, they
art, aa perfect filter*, to keep your
blood pure. When th#y are sick, they
act Imperfectly, They leave the had
matter In. Sometime* they take out
the good.
There la nothing more polaonoua than
bad blood.
A proof of this la rheumatlam. It >*
simply a blood-poisoning caused by (ho
bad matter left In the blood by sick
kldneya.
Bright’s disease Is the kidney* work
ing the other way taking the good
a_* _a . « . li_.«
•W/X *» UI VI SUV
Both kinds of kidney sickness arc
dangerous.
Both can he cured by Dr. Ilobb'a
Bparagus Kidney I'll Is.
One of the moot wonderful facts of
our body Is this natural tiller Inside
us. Our kldneya arc very Important
organa. We don’t take enough care of
them, We are sick oftener than there
la any need for. It la simply because
we taka no heed to our kldneya.
Blck kldneya ahow their effects In
(many different diseases.
/ Rheumatism and Bright’s disease
are very common. Anaemia, Neural
gia, I'aln In the Back, Dizziness, Blad
der Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleep
lessness, Nervousness.
These are only a few symptoms, or
•o called "disease*." Bock of them all
are the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can be made to work,
all these symptoms will dlsappeor.
Dr. Ilobb’a Hparagus Kidney Bill*
are made principally from the roots of
the asparagus plant, which has a spe
cial curative action on the kidneys. It
gives them new life and strength. It
helps them to do tbelr work as It ought
to be done. It cures their sickness. It
cleans and renews the filler.
When the kidneys are well you will
feel s great difference at once. Your
complexion will clear, and your whole
body will gel renewed life and fresh
ness.
This Is the effect of Dr. Hobb s Hpar
agus Kidney Bills on the sick kidneys,
of the re-vluillzed kidneys on the im
pure blood.
With a course of Dr. Hobb’a Hpara
fus Kidney Bill* you will get new life.
bey will cure you when other medi
cines, which do not reach the real seat
of disease, cannot help you.
Dr. Hobb’s Hparagus Kidney Bills are
for sale by all druggists, price 60c. per
box. or will be sent prepaid to any ad
dress on receipt of price.
An Interesting booklet, explaining
about the kldneya and their power for
good and evil, sent free on request.
Address Hobb’s Medicine Co., Chicago,
•r Ban Francisco.
• PICKS AND OTHER THINGS.
Indigo I* the sap of the indlgofera.
Cork Is the outer rind of the cork
oak.
(Jingrr Is the dried rootstalk of the
ginger plant.
Asphalt Is a ciimbustlble mineral
piteh of a brownish color.
Gutta perch a Is the milky sap of the
Isouundrn gutta tree of the Fast Indies.
Camphor Is contained in the wood
and the root of the camphor tree of the
East Indies.
Madder is the root of an herb-like
growth. It Is about the size of it lead
pencil and much longer. It Is cleansed,
dried ami ground. It I* dye stuff
Logwood Is the marrow of a peculiar
tree in the West Indies. It Is shipped
Id long, thick pieces of firm, heavy,
dark red wood. It Is spilt up and
moistened by water or arid for use.
|.Urmia Is produced from lichens
which glow on the shores of the Med
iterranean The lichen* are around.
iiiotMeued him! treated with potash, Inn*
and ammonia and converted Into
donah It la thm fomented, and altar
ward mind with plaater of parla and
dried and preaned.
t'aouti hour (India ruhherl la ohtalnrd
from ihr milk i alteration of varlmta
trrrk and ellhihtng plant* of South
America. Thr hark of th* tr«* la thor
eight) rlognard. after which thr) rut
V (hlough th* hark amt l*t thr mllkt sup
' gUn into ilat trough* or Into hollow
pumpkin*. Thr nap I* thru dried Kor
prat Ih at liar H la cooked for two or
thrrr boura. It t* tlnally given ohm
Val trralturnt vuhaniard.
th* lunar*l au»i*Mutoo India t< thr
ftrouklyn I rldg*, ft.wt* faot
ih* oldrai ti*rwiau c«li*ga t» Hroirltura
I MO
Th* loograt run t» rh* ho* 4 1*0* tutlei
kata »i*W tu litmti.
Iitavrn. Kept IIV Mv Journey from
l hivagti war uvrr thr t huumo Hurling
ton A IfuiM} rallf*>*d on* *>l th* t*r*t
manured ajilnat in the imialr; I
aii. ulil a..» judging »*y thr rtellltjr of
th* t mt>lo.t**< i Or comfort t *ip»rt
• (mil thr rn'vlli ik* of tta loadhwd,
and th* punctuality of arnrat I *>'
tualljr t*#i h*d |t*n»*r ahead of luuc
•| bo Hurling too tiiiotm t» ala» th* Wat
Vo kt I'ool MthUMIpotte, I'maha aod
kauaaa I tty
Th*«* la talh uf th* t**i«roitoo on th*
Mianmrt Hncltc *1 th* ***** uf two
J*«r* ago
Mm* mountain «Hmh*t* hat* b***
Hilml) or fatally lniur*d to Ih* Alp*
thta arwana than ml hrfur* in an nioal
length uf tim*
It ta aa* Uaim*d that th* t'uaawIt
rut (ml la* i* thorough!) *nfanud and
I hot th*r« l* «0t a pool t worn doing bun
a*** in th* at*i«
Ptuigru* Itahlag In t wwne.lt.'ll I*
ahual *»*r In* thta **a*uo though **■
mmuhmUi rotihi* at* u*l* t'h* tt*>
to* hot b**n a goad sat
SOME FAIIM TOI’ICK.
4 41.P A III,K Til'* F'OM Till. I II,l.l,HA
ill TTIK Allll..
• l.rr.M.il l«.«Mr r AllrorA l«» lie
I.i|iimI In •!«> — A I'lrniMin l.raae—
llir » nothin Milk—A I heal* Alio—
Mlarrlloorod* Moira.
I in aeaaoha Miiit Abort buy crop* may
nut In* without largo i oiiipoiiaMtlona.
I Ini Inipilrlca coining In us A!B!«IaI Hu*
inn luring nf Hu* greatest com crop j
tlicae Central Ainii'A ever grew, eng
geaiA tlmi farmera generally lire ready
In accept the fuel Hull ii haa too long
... Hu* eiiMiom i i utterly wuatc one
nf Hie licet prnilntA nf Hie fin in. He
iln Iinl "Iiy Hull eIi hove lieeii prfn tle
ing tbein* waateful inellioilA, lull Hint
ninny have. I.UaI year n farmer, oil
forty uiTi’M gave n full' leal in IiIm corn
foililer. lie lella iin Hull nil liiml Hml
grew him furl) live IiiiaIicIa of eorn per
uere Ilian ylehleil him fodder whleh.
Ii« netillll feeilllig leal, proved llaelf
wm Hi fwn Inna nf liny p«*r Here, lie
cut hla i-nrn na Ii lagan glazing nr
hurileiilng In the grain, hnimil It Into
ainall hnmllea wlihil were ahnekeil up
Innaely in Iln* Held till fairly cured and
Hum curded up In Hu* I aim ahcil by
laying tin* bundleA iiernaa eaeh other
IIa wood la curded up, ami when, Inter
uu III Ihe fall, In* hail lime he nlitllllieil
the aervleea of a bunker and ahreihler
In Hie ni'luliliurhuuil anil hunked Hu*
1 <*oru mill tin* wish'Ii
lie stored away ill (lie dry for use. lie
fed this shredded fodder without nny
liny, to his cattle from November W
to April ‘ITt, and they eame out on
grass In as line condition as be ever
saw them, lie also fed It to Ids horses
with equal sat IsfuH Ion. II" was thus
enabled lo sell all Ills bay and go
through the feeding season on the pro
duel that had gone to waste largely
lieforc.
Here Is a fair Illustration of this
whole matter, and we urge Its Impor
tance upon those who have short hay
crops and great prospects for corn:
Let II be said that the corn as It be
gins to glaze and harden b at a per
fect state of nutrition in blade and
slulk, tls well as In ear. Ltd at this
time the very highest percent of nutri
tion Is saved anil preserved In the foil j
der, and the ear Is also perfect, Cut,
husked and shredded as this farmer
did. one has noi only forty lo slxl.v
bushels of perfectly merchantable corn
per acre on good land. Ian as many
tons of fodder equal pound for pound
wit 11 the best bay that would grow
Upon It also. Can anyone afford lo
waste so mm hV Kxperlem e lias show n
Hint the method of running entile to
tile stalkllehl Is equivalent to ll waste
of two-thirds or more of It. and that
the old method of standing the shocks
In the Held (III lute In the season and
then feeding them without cutting or
shredding, is a waste, of one-half or
more of the fodder. Can we ulTord to
waste one-half even? Iln.v Is In great
demand, at high prices this season.
Save the fodder shred nml feed It
properly, and sell the hay. This Is
the way to make the big corn crop
count und make up for the short bay
crop.
Last season we published several i
letters from farmers who were using I
a shredder. They were uniformly fa
vorable to this new method of making I
hay out of the corn fodder, The ma
chine breaks and shreds the stalk Till j
every part <>f It may he utilized per- :
fcctly and fed w 11 li equal sal Inflict Ion
to entile, horses and sheep. In a ,
word, ll saves the great by-product of
the cornfield, whereas II has hereto
fore been wasted.
We have for years been urging the
value of the silo and corn silage. Only
j a few farmers have yet constructed
j silos. Hut it has liccii found most tie
! si ruble to feed dry products along with
i the Milage Many have been feeding
hay. This shredded fislder will lake
the place of hay and the two methods
of saving work isq-fi-Hly together In
feeding, to balance the ration, wheat
bran and other products may be used.
Hut now get ready to save anil shred
your corn fodder ami sell your hay.
% fri-nuii-rtr I'riinie,
A strength stiver for (lie creamery
l.tat takes in several hundred cans of
milk dully, is worth having. Here ll
Is: A rough wooden crime that swings
a tdg tin funnel out of the door where
the cans are usiuill.v lifted In, li is
swung against a sinibinary timber
and booked to It. iIhim giving the team
•
It VI ,, aulltl |il*ne Ml |V»I I Ilf iif. k >*»
fill'll mil will>m|.l> luw II I* anna
ti„ mu I a, uu ui-illnu Inula. i» «i*«>
A allll Ill'll I*IMI|. fH«lfIll'll In III!
lint lmii ».f Ilm iittlif Mini III. luuttel
Km.) M'la in li Win iv lliv iiiiin* l
ll|la> (Miaaea lliv ilMtie alitlulHnl M
all.mu IfUlIII I *HIII* la |ataa»al II,el II
mill lilllIii|M*iI t*U In * a* Iffll Ul'la
iiiiuliiiu li Hr ml* 11*** milk il*>**a min
il**< ueialii mi, inaimil iif Inina Ihwv
ami l|iim|nal lUl„ |l W lwIt lllf it>*‘»
la , I. .aril ll la auilliu In fH'Ul I he
aiHiihfi inaiiui ImM Imium r
lllllillat in* l'a«la«.a
||,t* aMine nmi la , til al„a*|i mi * III'
WMti* l,i,l,tla<l «*f ,1* lea *, III *1 < ta ller
If lln- |a»atu»v lu>u. aUiall la UiMile
tutu Inn (Miami, a li* I >|l*ltlli,U fi'Uie
\» a alli.ua Miller Mill |mla ll Vu
Mlilt*<|<|i, a'i..|i la MU UIU*I »«M I'k
alt,, li I He alita'I* la MU Mill Hull M hi. h
,*f nil ..Hi* ra i ni*l a M * Iwuau I Im*
|Mii |U|alu*vn |aimlla .«! llila MU,| lln*
are ireat****, *,a> lh»U wkm Mill a»m
hull1 MU UUUatal |a«a|i,ia> if * M> Mini
liul M f*‘M *Im,a. |*uith ukiiI* II IIm
Me«l|u*i' la Mlml* in Mel Vanin l*»
i hmiuiua ' he (Mature rn I Ml In i Ihr
H<M a II, ‘In HIM- | mi a* me In the Hi her
Ike fnmlli >*f ilw wmaa la l>. I|
lliv I Mu |M,al u*f a Mill n* IIM II, mil)
iiior* KtiN'b limn tlw* ■Inifl" «ii* • >«
Unlit I nrnift
Hiikliia llir |ir«**M* r«*nf«rlahl*».
|,„i, hull lif'l linxnl* of I'llli’lM** *>f
Ion tniffer Hint «|»f***«r Hink not bo- ]
i mil"' limy tim tolo lmi«'li"<l, l»nt I"*
, Miikf ilify i'mil*' Ml m |K'il<«l Mtwm Hu* |
Ill'll| I* tfii.|it.Mf, Mint tMM'OUMo tu wmiy j
iiiiwia lln*r*' Ik IIMli nl h'i proUnlUni
fi"in |i A i'imp I* |*ln< fit In n ulnr* of
miiiklilnc, Mini l*"tii Hi*1 iii'iib«r brn
mill ... kiifTi i itn'iHly, mnl tbf
lull*" <l" uni ilirlvn, I'm tb« coop«
lllnlcr llic klimli* nf Il'fi'M If |*"»Mlln«,
lllll If III*'***' in* III MM' III III" lllllktlMll"ll
kliowk Imtv 1'iiklly ii M( nf mIimiIi* limy
lif lu'iiirfd, Hlmply mill two Urnif
kirl|ii In III*' MlilfM "f lln* loop, Mini
ktri'l'li m plfi'f nf intton <'l"ili fr"in
"in* I*, it,*• "i!ii*r, A lllilf ttifiifc llkf
ll'ik Ik *'M|*Mtllf "f Hil'llnn VMKtly I" III*'
foinfoi't "f ilif lir"«*il mnl lln 'Inin**'
for rapid grow Hi, orange Judd Form
er.
||„«* Mud* « WlNOmlll Will Irrlgnl*.
of courne the deeper the water In In*
low the nurft.. the greater In the
power required to mine It. I'oune
(luetitly, a wlmliulll of a given atrength
will mine lenn water and Irrigate lean
In ml when t 1m* water lion to be rained
■Jim feet than when It him to be rained
inn feet. A twelve foot windmill In
iinually reckoned eapuble of doing the
following, provided a nullable rener
voir In attached:
Water feet below the nlll’fuce,
with a renervolr .'glxtJU and nix feet
deep, w ill water one acre of garden.
Water im* feet In depth, with rener
volr IOxmo, one and one half ueren.
Water 100 feel In depth and rener
voir fiox 100. two ueren,
Water IIfly feet In depth and rener
volr ooxl-0. four ueren.
Where the noli In free from roekn
and well polntn can he canity driven,
It will alwoyn pay to put up a wind
mill. If Hu* water In within llfty feet
of the mirface, wherever there In a
nah* or demand for garden truck and
where the nerennary water cannot be
obtained by any cheaper method.
I nually arid land near enough In town
can be’obtained for u very nmall mini,
and an tin* total coat of a windmill and
renervolr will not exceed 4'JftO, It In
like buying Tour aeren of Irrigated land
for ibln amount, plan the villi.. the
land In Itn arid male. Hoiithwentern
Farm and orchard.
For routing Milk.
The neeumiianylng lllumratlou from
ihe orange Judd Funner repreaeiitn u
device b.v which vcaaeln containing
milk can be hung In a well and kept
cool. II mipimrtn four palln which can
be mined mill lowered by ineiiun of
\ O
one small wlii<Ilmm I have used this
for several years and lltul It unite sat
Isfaeiory Sleek Is watered from this
well. A pump Is placed close to the
wall, and a* the well Is law one
does not Interfere with the raising or
lowering of I he milk palls.
... Notes.
A swine breeder says that he has
found clover for younc growing hogs
worth as much as corn, acre for acre,
and that a good net.. clover will
make don pounds of |sirk.
The stalk and blade of the corn plant
are at the highest point of nutrition
Just as the ears begin to glunc and
harden This Is the time to cut It for
shredding Into liny.
Monsieur A I’etlt. a French chemist,
has recently discovered that fruil may
lit. preserved for mouths. U-youd the
usual time for Its de ny by subjecting
It to Hie fumes of alcohol from an open
hoi lie. lie kepi grapes by tills lllea Us
In perfect condition from iMnls-i to
.lannary
iox'd butler cnhihU is* made with
Ion h i soaked Implements In any at
k.i. Mi.lv. pi.i . ..II.Ill l.iliH lllil i I'tiilk Willi
ti...ill'll I'livi'i'a midI mu Ckl«t fhuru Inkf
i iif ill’ll out of i ri'Miu lu h hurry, l u
flll-l UllHIflV III! MllllMlllMII'M IlHtf Ih-I-U
•..mill fur ttnml. hm |uii ihfHf Miih-lfi
iu tin- It if tt Iif u limy luitr h«nl ihi-lr
fitwhurw
t |\..im mialiii ...iiuly tHriUfr who
V. lllll It'll l,IMII htlMllflM uf tt Imui f l>>III
lul't A filin' Minx, umk I lilt MU HttlMtlf
iif mf i it fin i four hiiahrla |M-r Mt-r**,
%ii > h Iif i-M u I'M I if tthfiii Ml IS I « if HI a
l«‘i- Imxhfl I ttfuiy f.'iu- liiwhfl' Ml
lliMl i i>xI tiuulil ln> * I W I Inn in M
ti<r,t xiiimII xuhi in • mm-u.I mum iu
in iv Ilf ..ixi iif luntklii*: Hint X.- -.I
tUM Mini ll.ll t ftllim inIImI ..iilrt- ivIIlull
W, fur I hf xfi'it f l.i-ii i w it..rll. III
It till Ml IfMxl Hllil Ilf ilU «• IMUIllUU
nhMiftt-r fur ifill uf ImiuI thl. h »ui;iii
U..I In hi I* »» lltMU *l *i HUmK on
««ur< ilu xulOtH i of mlxiuif »Iff i
HH.ilM' I hm IMIU -* i.fi-ilx lit hf fit
IWIllrUnl nllu-lx M*f MM SUUi h
lltirlitVfll M* hf lx ImllMllM f MIliu-r
A . mil X|til.,h ..« Ill I hr Ni tt \mh
\t .M nHIfx | X- ml Hit !ttfl|tl In# i
Hit* proof |fh«i tt hi h I hkf ft« uxiut J
ll.lt. ux t*Ui lb xlfttf lllllf ht IUMIIuM
ii iuii. m mlt iu I*- .utomt iu kff|>
III ll»»- xlitlUl \k ht-U xho kill | xl xx I Iif j
|x>ttihr thlfUMh M HUi Xlf'f iml iu 1
in. h •!* noun* uf it Mtlil "*•' H iAn uf
ink *hh Mint tt.iier ime mmM«>m. 'Mu i
lx ill miuI >klm i hf u lu •**> h Mr pal
hmx of ihix M>h| oultxrui-tl Mluif mi.
|XIUUll imltfllMftl I l|>|HlfX M|| tm If
|x.,lM at..1 x-ttil xhitvlt i.hi ixi.i.iri. I
lamik lima timnirr* uf * |uuhi! titan ,
Una xam* of hit hot* *»l»-a ft nit
l«.iiutU Sou iiM Hut ihfirvU iolm
ami ii|t|tlt uiih m lirimh In mi oplu
lull I It lx kt.kt Ix UH • Mu Iflll* Mint I
IX MX ihtlHltlf MX xlMlt- It XlO|lx xUUlll
ivxli | n it fit ii nix Uf.*x MiuI
MMlhiX II ll»‘ . l|il..|Xl.till'
O Im< t vim Iff the ttffll
Nathaniel and Uenjamkn It Harry. If!
thsy lire until Novnmlier id, ne*t. will '
l<e *7 year* old. say* ihe New York j
World 'I bey were horn In Hie t/i»n ’
</f Mnrihflni llerk mer county, N. Y..
in l *h«, ati'l moved to Oa c», Orleans i
county, with their parents in Ikld,
Nathaniel, who lost his wife last win
tar, still lives on a farm with two of
hi* sons lie still help* th> in in the
work Ha Uvea a Unit two rnllea ami a
half from his brother Ib-njamlo. who
resides at Yata* < enter and enjoya
folng Making with him atHhadagae, on
.aba Ontario
Henjamin It. lives on a small place of
thirty and a half acre*, which he halps
to work. He also overseas Ida farm of
117 acres and goes Malting nearly every
day. Hoth brothers cast their hrat vote
for Andrew Jackson, and have voted
the democratic ticket ever since. Hen
jamin has taken the New York World
ever since It was first published. On
August VI the twins attended the Or
leana < ounty I'loneer picnic, a* l.akc
aide park. They sat on the speakers
stand and ware cheered and alao acre
uitdcd hy the hand.
steam I |>l The Moormen < ant Oft
Majestically the rrent ocean Kray bound
leaves the dock and steams down Ibeilv r
outward hound. lint arc you. ia> dear sir.
prepared for lh« sea nick in as ahi.o i a I ways
incident to a Huns. Allaolh trip Willi the
Infallible stomachic, llosleltei » Moms h
Hitters/ If not, impel to suiter without :
aid 'Ihe llliier. Is ihc staunch friend of all
who navel h> sea or land c nilvrantt. tour
Inis, corniiicrclal iravelers, mariner- ll
completely remedies nausea hillouanf-s,
dyspepsia rhsumnilc twine1» ami low' ll'
liy of the kidneys.
Ileaotlra of Ihe Material l.lfe.
All the hymns, all the prayers, all
the stript lire rend lugs are us nothing
utiless you make their beauty come into
vour duilv life, writes Until Ashmore
ill the October Ladies' Horn® .Journal.
'l ake Mime of tin- care nfT the shoulders
of the busy mother: make life serin
more pleasant by your gracious thought
of that father who toils all day long
Make it easier for a sister toditllke the
wrong and do the right: show a brother
the rosy side of the cross, and so make
It lighter for him to carry. And do all
this, not with loud protestations, but
quietly and gently, letting • bid's name
be whispered in your heart, and being
only the sister and daughter without
forcing the knowledge that you ure the
Christian. Then, very soon, some one
will realize that, your beautiful life Is
lived for Christ's sake, and then you
will represent Hun as all women should,
not by speaking from the pulpit, not by
giving commands, hut by living every
day the life that he would wish should
be yours.
Marion < raw ford Is writing for The
Century Magazine a scries of papers on '
Home and a famous artlal Is drawing
the illustrations. These articles will
describe unusual features of the Sacred
City, and the pictures will include some
remarkable restorations of classical
scenes. A series of four studies on Ills- :
loric naval engagements will be a lead
ing feature and Henry M. Stanley will
contribute a pi»|wr on Africa, to lie
supplemented be aril -lea of the late
Congo explorer K. J. (lluve.
Ilouism-e In the Kg* Market.
Some months ago Miss Hanna liun
can of Heaver Valley, Minn., while
sorting eggs for market, conceived the
idea of writing her name and address
on one of them, with the request thul
the person who found it would corre- i
•pond with her. This was done aim
ply ua a joke, and the girl thought no
more of the matter until she received a
letter from Robert t raw ford, a grocer
at Providence, H. 1., who hud found the
finr in a lot he hud purchased. The
uf<|Uuintnm'H formed in till* wity grew
into a warm friendship, Mr. Crawford
arrived in Heaver Valley tecenlly. and
both he and Mi** Duncuii were pleased
with each other, and they were mar
•led.
A most important cont ribution to the
political literature of the day appears
in the North American Iteview for Sep
tember. It in entitled "’I lie Outlook
for Ireland," and la from the pen of the
Uiglit lion. '1'he Karl of Crewe (l-ord
Houghton) late lord lieutenant gov
ernor of Ireland under the recently de
posed liberal government, Among the
short urlieles published in the North
American Iteview lor September are
••St Anthony's llrend," by Charles
Kobinson; "Then and Now," by l.d
ward I*, .luckson. and ••Country Ituads
tnd Trolley*," by -lohn Ulluier Speed
"AMONG THE 0ZARK8."
The Unit oi'ltlg tied Apple*, I* *a
attractive nml inlerealina honk. h*ndeomely
illuktr ted wiih viee* of Mouth M»*ouri
•cenery, Including the f«mou* o den fruit
farm uf It,MM «ere< la Ituwell county. It
pertain* lu trull r*>*otg la that great fruit
belief America, th« •••utheru *lope of the
ti«*rd*. end will prove of great value, no,
only to tvuil grower*, hut tv every farmer
•ad homeeaeker looking tor • farm *ud a
hoar*.
Matted tree.
Add rave,
J. K. l.veleuoii,
K*a*a* City. Mo.
Harper * Herat' for October I'Jlh will
he distiuguiahed hy a varied array of
eutouiu gown* elul wrapa I he »ea»ou
tuutes to ko much outdoor life, and the
luial Ho** from country to town hnug*
so much gaiety with It that a journal
of laahtoU litnlk opportunity lor dla
ul»> m,‘ >oalutnr* uf rUgalire and laetc
lot all wearer*, A practical |M*p*r, et»
titled the Small iMniot,' by Anne
AAentworth s*ar» dwillev minutely
a form uf hoepltai opea tu peupia of
Itmltevl puikes No delal I* omitted
whnh caw make the etude really help
tut
ti e vlrougeat for ire** m the wor d t*
ttihraltar
Highest of all in leavening 1'owrr.-—Latest U. %, Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
sonsif* al Slfht
hir llavld lire vaster lias given an a*
rellent imnint of a mysterious night
sound which would have frightened
most persons, hut which proved Inno
cent and hsrmlesa when tested by a
steady observer A gentleman heard a
strange sound ever* night s/ion after ,
getting Into tied Ilia wife, who re- j
tired earlier than he, also heard the
wlerd sound, but not until the husband
bad got Into bed l or a long time no (
possible causa could be assigned, and
the effect upon the imagination Ia*came
rather unpleasant, The husband die
covered some time afterward that the
noise came from the door of a ward-j
rolie which stood near the head of the
bed It was his custom to open and
close this wsrdrolic when undressing,
bnl, aa Hie door was a little tight, he
could not quite shut. It. The door
probably affected njr change* in the
temperature, forced Itself o|s-n with a
dull sound which was over in an in
slant.
A ml so msiuy a ghost atory could be
solved by it little attention to the
sounds resulting from the expansion
and contraction of woodwork, such as
doors panels, window-frames, wain
seriating and furniture, Heard at nighi I
when all Is still, the sudden creaking |
of furniture in a room Is often quite
startling, until one comes to know that
it is due to the weather.-- I.lpplncott's
Magazine
• IOO He wsril. •IOO.
The reader* of this paper will he
pleased to learn Ilia! there I* at lesat
one dreaded discsse that science has
been able to cure In n• Its stages. and
that Is Catarrh. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive -ur» now known to
the medical frst-rnlty, t'ai irrh being
a constitutional discus- requires a con
alllutlnnal Irani.pent Hull's Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying Ihe
foundation of the disease and giving the
patient strength hy building up the eon
■dilution ami assisnng nature o inrun
It* work. The proprietor* have *o much
faith In It* curative power* that they
offer One Hundred Hollar* for any >■»**
that It fall* to cure Hend for Hat of
testimonial*. Ad ire**
F .1 CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O.
Bold hy druggist*; 760.
Hall * Family Fills, *60.
Woman's Way* on the Wheel.
It I* noticed in cycling that the ele
gant woman doe* not coast; neither
does she race. Rapidity of movement
sliu considers neither conducive tograce
nor as evincing good style On the
contrary, she sits erect, with elbows
well in, gliding along slowly, and with
so little motion that the lose of dignity
is not thought of in her connection, tshe
does not wear skirU ao short as to at
tract attention when she dismounts
In fact, in everything connected with
ttie wlied her movements are so quiet
and unobtrusive as to excite the admi
ration of the onlooker instead of the
derlalon *0 frequently recorded. ‘'Re
pose is always elegance.” and rapidity
on the wheel is quite the reverse.
Forum.
II tbe Baby is Cutting Teem.
*• aur* ami ui** thsloHt and w*a triud i»m*dy, Mss,
Wuti.ow'i Soothing Stavr fur i'l.llilr»n ThUiIbi
'Hie largest 01 van i* the I'ai-Kk-. 7(1,<100,000
square miles
Tin- longest tubular bridge is the Hrltau
iiin !MU f< et
After pbvalelaue had given me up, I wio>
Kitveil Ivy Pim a' lire Kilt'll FlllKo. "II
lluin-poi t Pa. Nov IW!l.
I he greateat collection of hooka la the
National library of Pari*
CHEAP EXCURSION SOUTH.
The Farm, Field anil Flroahle. t 'hlcngn,
I* doing u moat excellent work In helping
thoae who want to better their condition u>
accorc home* In a more congenial cllmuto,
nr where the opiairtunltiea for getting a
atari In life are la tter It* colony plan la
very impuiar. and enable* home atagkeea to
aeciire a chunk of excellent land at alllioat
half the uauul price For It* ♦ 'ft. Ift ex
coralon to <ireen< ova h prlnga. Florida. the
li.weat rate* ever given to that atate have
ta-en to cured A aplemlld train will be run
from Chicago with apeclal ear* from Omu
Im Iviinaa* PltV, M Paul and t leveland,
and a aUtumer from New Ynrk The train
will bo vviupoaed mainly uf Mecplng cal*
wiueh w ill I*' uaed fur tanU throughout the
trip Fifty *1* thooaaiid ai re* of the heat
laud lu the *Ute ha* been gat'll ml, the
Kituivr |viri (if wltU'li will I* Milil al
an acre Any of our reader* who waul to
fdn tin* eacuraUm ahovhl write the Farm.
le d and t lr« ah. ..I erne They w ill alao
run a apeeial eaetiraioa to California ou the
Uth of Nov
t. l ev ti i mil j
brown |a a new ahede, 1 >.1.1 and dark
leather abode* ate good anti all ir.ldiai
In uw lie but 'hia color baa nut been
worn here aa much aa ha» been ei
pe« ted
"Haaaea'a Mart* Oera ■atom"
Wgtiaatau v-« *»■# *» ae„eg ••f'aaMM tax fie
Omh|M Iw it t‘>wa la aaata
the I to ton at|uetltn t of New li,it la
Ihirtt eight llil'ea long
trni kimq^urcTn
Pb*l«f rsf-hl'ix Hunt Ins--'*
'lh« French artist* appear to have
gotten th* art of photography down to
a millh finer i'**i* than those of Anuir
lea anti Knglend They wer* first to
photograph flying bullet*, race hortes
m motion and oilier rapidly moving
object* 'I be latest triumph re
ported from I'aris I* a photograph of
a dying dragon fly by M Marey, In
Which the exposure was but th*
l-:!f>,bbbth part of a second, fly the
aid of a small electric lamp ma de of
the mouth of an assistant, Marey also
claim* to hare photographed th*
moving globule* of Mosel -irci/lat ng in
the vein*' and to have detected a dif
ference in th* niotisifi of tli* colored
and colorless corpuscle*,
lf»g«m*a’s< ampfcar Is * with HI ft mi ins
Tti* unfit, ml it iihly ssflufn-, l itrm* lisMeC ifsicls
twet t'*«,i:i/U*/*t,l', C.O,<.lackCu.Jf,llsvsM.*.
Plague of Snails,
lir I nkefer. health officer, ha* heen
in consultation with Secretary 1'robst
of the state Hoard of Health in regard
to a nuisaue* which is U-coming un
bearably aunoydig to th* resident* of
a portion I'hpia -ays a < olumbu* ape
Cial to tbe < levrland leader It con
sist* of the presence of a large number
of snails from four to six inches In
length, which crawl into the houses at
night and down Intsi wells and cis
terns, polluting the water. The snail*
come 'nit at night and almost rover the
ground in places,
f.vrrjr *fnlf««r ipnii In I*mrfcir’*I</».»•
|h wrlilMVi * ** » It 'IlMut'k I# tl i dllil llflb/, IH’tWf
/#> Iff (Iff Hft lrdlh ilJKJ U*M*r UfftJiH
Ori’Mffa Ilf I|)«' Isftulff \VI I'fffMifl,
The revived lamia XVI designs in
elude the elbow sleeve in a large puff
finished with a ruflle of luce lor even
ing wear and the pointed front to a
waist, blit this Is given a modern turn
by a round b")t, The fichu named after
the Ill-starred i/nren is applied on
woolen or silk dresses. This is of the
I ti SI flu IIU if i or f'iLMlII'fi I I ft I tt.il.
forming a kerchief kttfHcierilly urge to
cover ttic shoulder ami knotting in
front over the bunt with two or three
narrow knife painted rutttea around the
edge.
IknhI rrntnna atfiy you ahuultl >i .'II r Inin-.Ilia
It >»hut mil I hi’ «• ma an i the i yuii 111"’ 1 "I a »ml
euiuliiil an rap a a an I «y<; anas Mw, »>.'IrugglM*
The city of Washington itan tint highest
monument In the world
Kuhtier, apitu Kies*. steel and Ivory are
thn moat elastic aulisl»nc*«
eiTS -til flMlMiml f raa liy I »r. K llna’a Or ait
Karrn Kratorar. Nu Cllaall.i tim Him. my'a u**.
Marvalnuai Iiri a Trail Ian mi.l fit I rial 1 ail 11" Ira. V>
• It viaaa. Sulci tu Or. M nuujni Archil.,I'lnli.( Via
'I lie oldest I'nlted Htetn* < ollege u^iarv*
aril, founded In ItMttt
Hilliard talile, second haud, for talk
cheap. Apply to or aililrki*. H C. Asia.
fill M. lUh Ht,, Omaha, Melt.
The most lengthy canal in the world if
the Krlk, Mi'<j mi es.
KNOWLEDGE
firing* comfort uml improvement and
lend* to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and aujoy life inora, with
le** eapenditure, by more prompth
adapting the world'* best product# to
the need* of physical being, will atte t
liie value to liealth of tlie pura liqu, I
lutalive principle* embraced in lb
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It* eaivllenc# i* due to iu presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial pro|>rrtic# of a |terfrci 1st
alive ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling cold*, headaches and fevers
simI |«imaio-iitly curing wmatipatiou.
It lias given satisfaction hi millions and
mcl with the approval of the nodical
profimiou. hecauar it ads on tii.- Kid
neys, Liver and HoWcU witlioni weak
ening them and It l* perfet tlfT lie* floin
every objectionable sulmtanoe
Syrup of Fig* is (iir anle by all dru *•
gala Iu h»H' and #1 bottles, but It la man
uiutnrvil by the t’alifornm Fig ^yrup
t\. only, wHuw name is printed on every
p.n A age. also the name, Hyiup of fig*,
and Iwlng well Informed. you will ttul
acvtpt any tubaMule if uttered.
I In* Iviuwl)' jpl
DR. J. (\ AY R‘S I_
HWMtAw.nl. .'*•* "»"»
___-_^___- - - %%, %, J,, IlMlihH-'ll. **•*.
*•*•*«* *»•«« Ml-*