Independence Daily Reporter from Independence, Kansas • Page 4

INDEPENDENCE MORNING a a a 1 REPORTER WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 3, 185d. FARM AND HOME. Neoessity of Mora Oare for the Preservation of Harvesting Machines. Stubble Should be Burned Before Plowing It Under--Quines Fowls are Profitable Poultry on the Farm--Agricultural and Dairy Items--The Household. supported.

Advantage of Burning Stubble. Care of Harvesting Machines. The new self harvesters are very cumbrous and diffloult to get under shelter easily. There are few gates that they can be driven through except with the greatest care. As a consequence they are usually left out of doors until the harvest is completed, and quite often until the completion of threshing makes room for them on wide barn floors.

Every man who owns a harvester should at once provide on oilcloth cover large enough to protect every part from becoming wet. These costly machines rust and rot more than their wear in service. The rusting of the portions and the swelling and ebrinking of wood work soon makes the parts work unevenly. Often after a single year's use the burvester thus neglected costs more to make it run as it should than work it does is worth. After all the season's work is completed the harvester should be taken apart, and each piece laid so that it will not only be free from dampness.

but will not be liable to be beat or warped before being put together again. If the harvester is left standing, care should be taken to see that all parts are properly Sometimes a very heavy growth of stubble has to be burned before it can be plowed for the winter grain that is to sown aftor it. There may seem to be a waste in this method of disposof straw, but it is generally better than to turn it under the furrow, sure to be at this season too dry for a good seed bed, too loose to hold the roots of grain through the coming winter. Practically all there is of value in the coarse stubble for plant food will be found in its ashes when the straw is burned. The land will be more easily compacted, and make better, moisture seed bed after the straw is burned than it can be before.

The potash which the straw makes, though small in amount, is a solvent, and furnishes from soil more plant food than it would otherwise supply. If there is green herbage sufficient to rot the straw quickly that might make as much plant food, but it would also make the land too loose and porous for winter grain. But where there is much green herbage the stubble cannot well be burned without first mowIng it. If wheat is grown after wheat, then burning the stubble of the first crop may destroy some of the Hessian By. Keeping Guinea Fowls.

A flock of guinea fowls is a great adjunct to the farm. They make the best sort of watchmen, and never fail to notify the farmer of night thieves or poultry stealers. There is profit in guinea fowls, too, considering the small amount of care and expense attached to keeping them. As a rule the guineas prefer to pick up most of their living, and they should have large place over which range. It ls necessary to feed them.

a little every day, otherwise they will wander away from the farm and take up their headquarters elsewhere. They will not scratch up seeds planted in the garden, but they do eat a great number of grass seeds and those of undesirable plants. They consume au Buormous amount of grubs and insects, however, which is a great point in their favor. Without any special fattening they become plump and heavy at the season of the year when games goes out of the market. They are generally killed for market between February and April They bring fair prices at this time of the year, and often return big profits to the grower.

Felling Karly Potatoes, Farmers who live near railroad stations, no matter how far from market, can generally do well by planting a few acres of potatoes to sell early. They must be given good care and the farmer must be ready to market the prop at the right time. At no time in Its growth can potatoes be safely subordinated to anything else. This with sarly potatoes applies to marketing the crop as well as growing it. A few lays difference in time may make the potatoes too low priced to bear long coming to market.

But at the price the earliest potatoes always bring they will bear freightage, and almost expressage, from any locality within 800 br 400 miles of the market. Driving Cows to and From Pasture. The usefulness of the dog to drive the cows to pasture and bring them home again at night is not praised so much as it once Was. A dog can run faster than man or boy, and easier, too. That is precisely the reason why the dog ought not to go on this business.

A decrepit old man hobbling on crutches would suit the cow's gait much better, especially at night, when her bag is distended, and every effort to hasten the cow injures not only her, but the quality of the milk as well. Agricultural Atoms. Keep the barnyard well supplied with materiul for absorbing the liquids, thereby rendering the yards dry and comfortable. One galion of red paint and five gallons of crude petroleum, well mixad, is claimed to be the cheapest paint that can be made. It is also very Jurable.

It takes an extra good farm and extra good farming to yield six per cent. net on the capital invested. Considor this before you borrow more, money to buy more land. The cost of a farm is not the heavlest expense to the beginner. The outlay for horses, cattle, maobinery, utensils and extra labor for the first year is often more than the cost of the larm.

The value of the corn crop does not depend upon its grain only. The leaves and stalks are valuable, and no portion of the crop need be lost. As a fodder producing plant corn has no equal. Pastures should be top dressed oocasionally through the summer, and it divided into small plots of two or three sores each and fed alternately, they will afford twice as much food as if all be run over at once. Where that evil weed sorrel prevails It may be killed out by scattering salt upon it quite freely.

The salt does not hurt the grass or clover, but rather helps them, while the sorrel is root and branch. The Acme and the disc harrow are both splendid implements, and much superior to the old fashioned harrow. The diso does net work so well where there are roots and atones. Hence the Acme is the more popular on stony or timber land, while on the western prairies the disc harrow is almost altogether used. Keep the sun off the dug potatoos, but do not store them until dry.

Spread them out under tree or temporary shed. The best place Hone potatoes before freezing weather is in an airy outbuilding baving a good roof. One of the easiest things in the world is to overheat a tenm when the wind is shut by a high hedge. Every man should be compelled by law to keep his roadside hedge cut down to not exceeding four and onehalf feet. It is unwise to put the good and the luferior wheat in the same bin.

The mixture will sell for a little more per bushel than would have the poor alone will be realized that if the grades were kept separated. The good near so bad depresses the not raise, thee price of the bad good. We would make more money it we assorted more carefully. Soupy water from the household washing contains some free soda and if soft soap has been used, some free potash. But the dirt dissolved by the soap contains some nitrogenous matter which quickly produces ammonia, and renders this waste liquid an excellent fertilizer.

If it is not convenient to pour it over compost heaps it may be poured around fruit trees, to which it will be beneficial. Stock and Dairy Items, more eusily. Hints to Housekeepers. Potatoes done on a wire boiler are Warm skimmed milk, with the addition of a little ground meal of outs, linseed and corn, in equal parts, just enough to be digested healthfully, will make as good a veal culf as butter at 20 cents a pound will. The cow is not a mere machine for the conversion of food into milk.

She is an animal whose natural functions are as delicately organized as are those of human beings, and the first considoration should be given to, the healthfulness of her feeding and lodging. Remember that no stream can be poorer than its source. If the spring be impure the whole stream must be bad. And so if the cow is not in perfect health, or hor food or water is not perfectly pure, the milk cannot be good and all its products will be tainted. There is no certninty about temperature without a thermometer.

cold are relative sensations to a person, but the mercury is a certain test. And the milk and cream are as sensitive as the mercury is. Consequently every dairy needs a thermomete: as a guide for the work. Heating milk for the separate.n of cream is no new thing. It has seen practiced in Devonshire, England, for time immemorial in making the noted sweet, thick cream sold in London as a delicacy.

'The milk is heated to 150 by which all germs of fermentation and acidity are destroyed (as they are in the heating up of ensilage by the modern method) and the cream is caused to separate easily and quickly. To warm the milk adding hot water has the same effect, but by diluting the milk separates the cream said to excel the fried. To beat eggs quickly add a pinch of salt. Salt cools cold eggs froth rapidly. Small fruits should be cooked slowly thirty or forty minutes.

Preserves keep best in small glass jars or blers, with paper dipped in brandy laid over the tops. A frying-pan should never touch water. Scour them out with salt the moment they done with, and wipe clean with a cloth. A washed omeletpan makes a poor omelet. Do not light a sick- room at night by means of a jet of gas or a kerosene lamp burning low; nothing impoverishes the air sooner.

Use sperm candles, or tapers which burn sperm oil. To cle an mirrors, sponge them per'fectly free from all dirt, drying with soft cloths, and when quite dry rub a little powdered blue over the glass, polishing it finally with a soft old silk handkerchief. Keep a clasp-knife or a knife with a different handle from those in common use for the sole purpose of peeling onions, and so avoid the and odor of them where 'it is neither expected nor desired. Currants, berries and all juicy fruits may be washed, and then cooked without water; then strain. and the juice boiled for fifteen or twenty, minutes before adding the sugar, when very little boiling will be required.

The smoked and dusty globes of chandeliers may be nicely oleaned by soaking them in hot water, to which a little sal soda has been added. Then put some ammonia into hot water, immerse the globes and scrub briskly with a stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. For roaches, make a flour-paste into which has been stirred, while hot, phosphorus, in the proportion of a dime's worth of the phosphorus to half-pint of paste; when nearly cold add a quarter as much grease. Put on pieces of board where the roaches are.

They will die while eating the paste. Col. Mulberry Fellers. The original character who first suggested the wild and speculative person to Mark Twain was none other than Col. George Escohol Sellers, of Ridgeway, Gallatin county, Illinois, acquaintance of Clemens, in the days when the author of "The Gilded Age" was no less a character than Col.

Sellers. Col. George Sellers has been engaged in many speculative projects, and every cloud that o'ershadows his path has for him sealed up within its murky folds a promise of. something extravagant He has operated, in his time, many coal mines and railroads, and, during his acquaintance with Mark Twain, was a steamboat captain on the Mississippi river. He has discovered numerous avenues to fortune, which ho imparts to his friends in about the way which Twain describes, but unfortunately for the colonel, all the schemes which resulted successfully contributed to enrich others, while Sellers continued poor.

A comedian, whose name I have forgotten, once heard of Sellers, and visited him in disguise of a speculator, and in this role naturally brought out all that was ridiculous in the colonel's character. Thus he afterward scored 8 great hit in some of the leading theaters of the country. Shortly after Twain's book appeared George Sellers wrote Clemens a scathing letter and demanded to know why he thus held up to publio ridicule a friend of his former days. But Marie Twain never replied to the letter. Highest of all in Leavening Power.

-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 188g. Royal Powder Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE SUPERSTITION OF THE AINOS.

Homage Paid by the Singular Race to the Bear-Fattening the Cub. Among the singular superstitions prevail among the Ainos is one that gives a sacred character to the bear. In the mountains of Yezo are huge bears like the savage grizzlies of the Rockies. Near the dwellings of a community of Ainos will be found a bear cage made of logs and also a Silcred hedge constructed of poles and brush. In the springtime they set out to hunt the bear.

They have 110 weapons that would be of much avail in close quarters with one of these huge beasts, but they accomplish the death of the animal by means of poisoned arrows, says the Washington Star. The heads of arrows are dipped in the poison they obtain from aconite root. When oue of the arrows pierces the skin of a bear the poison acts so quiekly that he will fall in mortal agouy after running a few rods. Sometimes bears are killed by traps or bows set on the ground with a line stretched across the path of the animal so that when he brushes against the string the arrow is discharged. The main purpose of the first spring bear hunt is to secure a live cub.

With this trophy the hunters return home in triumph. The young bear is placed in the cage and sucked by one of the old women of the community. As the weeks puss by he is fed plentifully and grows so large and fat that the cage will hardly hold him. Then, in the fall, the great ceremony of the year occurs. The bear's hind legs are secured and he is set free from the cage He is pelted, tormented with blunt ar, rows and subjected to all manner 01 torture.

Finally he is taken to a place where a great beam is placed upon him and his tormentors climb upon the beam and play see-saw on him until they have crushed the life out of him, On' the day following the crushing of the bear there is a great feast, in which bear meat forms the principal part ol the menu, and sake is drunk in snch liberal quantities that the whole munity would be likely to be locked up in the station house for being drunk and disorderly, if they had such ad. junets of civilization as station houses. Finally the skull of the bear is placed on one of the poles or spikes of the hedge, where it receives homage. In course of years the sacred hedge becomes ornamented with a collection of bear skulls. A Singular Fly.

On State Entomologist Linter's desk in the capitol, says an Albany letter to N. Y. Times, is a jelly glass which con tains several hundreds of exceedingly lively small flies. When asked about them Prof. Lintner said they were sent to him by al lady from Au Sable Forks, who thought they were very curious insects, since frost can not kili them.

The doctor said: have been living by thousands all winter on the windows of 8 room without fire. She first saw them eight years ago and each year since then they have made their appearance, first on the brick wall outside in the month of August, and later in the house, and always in this one room. No other house in the place has them. This is the third instance in which I have heard of this fly infesting dwelling houses. The first was at Franklin, N.

where it enters a certain house each the great annoyance of the family, who year in August, literally by millions, resort to every known means to reduce its numbers, -but without success, up parently, and the flies regularly leave during the latter part of April. house in Alfred Center, N. is the other place where it is known that the flies appear. The fly belongs to 8 family many of which are known feed in the stems and roots of grains. Where this breeds has not yet been found out.

The strangest thing about it is that it shows an instinct even more wonderful than the carrier pigeon, which leads the young flies as soon as they are hatched in the field to make their way to the house and the identical room that their parents had o0 cupied during the autumn and winter before. "Some specimens of the New Hampshire flies were sent by me to Baron Osten Sacken of Heidelberg, Germany, to see if they had the same species in Europe. About half a dozen instances of regular assemblages of similar species are recorded in European scientific publications, but as they seemed to be different from ours, at my request, Baron Osten Sacken described our species and named it chlorosopisca prolifica. It certainly is wonderfully prolitic." How a Charge of Shot Travels. When standing within a few yards of the gun's muzzle at the time of discharge.

says the St. Louis Republic, 8 person would be amazingly astonished were he only able to see the shot 18 they go whizzing by. Experts in instantaneous photography have proved to us that the shot not only spread out, comet-like, as they fly, but they string out one behind the other to a much greater distance than they spread. Thus, with a cylinder gun, when the first shot of a charge reaches a target that is forty yards away the last shot is lagging along ten yards behind. Even with a choke-bore gun some of the shot will lag behind eight yards in forty.

This accounts for the wide swath that is mowed in a flock of ducks on which a charge of shot falls just right. About 6 per cent only of the charge of shot arrive simultaneously at the target, but the balance of the first half of the charge is so close bebind that a bird's muscles are not quick enough to get it out of the way, although those who have watched sitting birds when shot at have often seen them start as if to fly when the leading shot whistled by them, only to drop dead as they were overtaken by the leaden hail that followed. Mouse in the House. The sudden appearance of a mouse on the floor of the English house of commons a few nights ago upset the dignity of the eminent gentlemen near it and led to a little panio that made it necessary to drop business for a while. Over ope hundred colored men now control newspapers in the Called States, We all acknowledge one master; our will.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for Childron teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Permitting the friendship of some men is giving them an opening to introduce the narrow end of a wedge J.

C. SIMPSON, Marquess, W. Va. says: Catarrh cdre cured me of a very bad case of catarrh," Druggists sell it, 750 After you are dead, you won't care much about it. If you are in good health you do not need medicine, but when are sick you do need Prickly Ash Bitters.

It is hard to decide which is the source of the greatest misery; the head or the heart. The msot potent remedies for the cure of disease have been discovered by accident. The first dose of Dr. Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria was given as an experiment to an old lady almost dying from the effects of Malaria, on whom quinine acted an a poison. One dose cured her; and a single dose has cured thousands a since.

It 18 the only known antidote the poison of Malaria. Sold by druggists. is better to earn two dollars by hard work than to have a dollar given to you. In Town and Hamlet. The seeds of intermittent and bilious remittent fever germinate and bear evil fruit.

No community has altogether escaped it. In populous wards of large cities, bad sewage causes it, and in their suburbs, stagnant pools in sunken lots breed it There is at once a remedy and a means of prevention. It'snamo Is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which is without perad venture, the most potent antidote in existence to the malarial virus. Fortined with this Incomparab saving specific miasmatic influence may be encountered with absolute impunity, Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, begotten by tainted water. or any other cause, succumb to the beneficient corrective named, and rheumatic, kidney and bladder troubles are surely removable by its use when it is given a persistent trial.

Bread and buttter being so hard to win, the wonder that we have any millionaires. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has been use I over fifty years by mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the allays all pain, cures wind colic, regulates the gums, bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoen.

whether arising from teething or other causes and in for sale by Druggists in every part of the world, Be sure and ask for Mrs. how's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Ave cents a bottle. People are accustomed to speak solemnly of death, but life is a good deal more serious. Is PRICKLY ASH BITTERS good for Dodge anything? Read what Frank Giggaby, of City, says: For three years I suffered from a disease that my physicians pronounced incurable.

"My friends had given me up to die, when I was induced to try your remedy, took it for three months and have gained 82 pounds in weight. Am a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved my life. Ian under life-long obligations to this medicine, and will never cease to mend 1t." One mis-spent hour is two of lost time. During the frst six months of 1890 twenty-one railroads with a total mileage of 1,930 miles and funded debt and capital stock of $92,047,000 were sold under foreclosure in the United States. In the same time nine roads were placed in the hands of receivers.

Miss Larking was bilious and feeble and And it seemed as if nothing would ever relieve her, Her liver was clogged with impurities thick And her stomach was constantly burning with fever, Of the great M. D. she bought a supply, And directions were taken and pursued to the letter, the best thing on earth she could Dos. And sible soon, try, very 5000, Mrs. Larkins was better.

The G. M. which she took was Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great remedy for bronchial, throat and lung diseases, sick head ache, scrofula, dyspepia, and all diseases that have origin in impure blood and a disordered liver. The cleansing, antiseptic and healing qualities of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are equaled.

How much larger the world's surface seems after we have heard of the death of an enemy! "How to See Niagara." Is a valuable practical guide to the great cataract, illustrated by twenty fine plates from Instantaneous printed and tastefully bound. It will be sent to any address by mail, postage paid, on receipt or postal note or money for Atty cents. By O. W. RUGGLES, G.

P. T. Michigan Central. Chicago, Ill. Don't let it go without the added security of a stout -New York Evening Sun.

A newspaper correspondent England says that he questioned some of the railway employes iu regard to their wages and learned that the guard or conductor, gets $30 a month, the engineer from $40 to $60, and the fireman $28, the men boarding themsetves. $15,000 FOR $1. Kensington Engineer Who Struck kich in the Louisiana State Lottery. "I told him he might just as well throw the dollar in the gutter as spend it in a lottery, but I've changed my mind now as he won $15,000 with it." So spoke Mrs. W.

H. Fisher of 2518 Emerald street to a Herald reporter yesterday. Her husband held onetwentieth of ticket No. 92,561, which won the first capital prize of $300,000 in the Louisiana State Lottery this month. "Well, it was the first ticket I had ever bought," said the husband, "but" he added, "it won't be the last.

heard that a friend of mine was sending fora ticket, so I thought I'd send. with him. Idid so and never gave the matter another thought. On July 16th, the next day after the drawing, the man came running up to my house. His face was as white as a sheet and I immediately thought one of my boys had broken his large bulk window and he'd come up to complain.

"Won "You've what?" won it," he gasped. I asked. "Why, $15,000," he said. "I looked at him for a minute and then went back to work. It did'nt affect me much.

draft "Yesterday I got my money for $15,000 -and it is now in the Eighth National Bank. I have five children and have been working since I was 9 years old. I'm an 49 now and I don't propose to stop. I'm an engineer and I only have to go to my back yard to work, 88 the engine of my employers, James Medicraft Son's, is a stone's throw from my kitchen. "I haven't decided what I am going to do with the money, but I think I'll invest in real estate.

I've struggled all my lite and now that $1 invested in The Louisiana State Lottery has yielded me $15,000 times the original I don't propose to have it turn my bead." Philadelphia (Par) Herald, July MAGIC FOR ONLY. WEN COOK REMEDY Omaha, Neb. ON 30 DAYS' THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has A Pad different from others, la cup shape, with Selfadjusting Ball in center, adapts Itself to all positions of the body, while the ballin the cup presses back Hernia does is held the the securely day night, light and a pressure radical a the ogre certain. It 18 eAsY. durahin and Sent by mail eirculars free.

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tion, varicocele, are permanently cured. Impaired vitality in many men is caused by d'urnal leases, and kidney troub'es. Dr. Whittier can insure complete restoration to health, and vigor, in every case undertaken. SYPHILIS, gleet, stricture and all kidney and bladder trouble: perfectly enred.

IF YOU ARE DISCOURAGED consult Dr. I. J. Whittier, whose long residence in this city, extensive practice, unfailing success, and reasonable ch ages, are an honorable guarantee of the faithful fulfillment of every promise, of which none are made, that age, lonv experience can not justify. Improved QUESTION BLANKS, sealed, on application.

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com elled to oppose its passage. MARRIAGE AT BEAVER CITY. BEAVER CITY, August WASHINGTON, August 80. -Representstive Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the house committee on Pacific railroads, today submitted to the house in behalf of a minority of the committee, a report in opposition to the bill for the refunding of the debt of the Central and Union Pacific railroads. The reported is sign by Representatives Dalzell, Flick, Cooper, of Indiana; O'Neil, of Reilly.

the minority agree in their opposition to the proposed measure, their agreement, the report says, is based upon different reasons and it has been thought advisable therefore, upon deliberation, to refrain for the present from setting out at length their individual views and the arguments to sustain them and to join in with a report which shall simply express the common dissent of all to the majority bill. All agree, the minority say, that as a plain busines proposition the bill reported gives an unjust advantage to the debtors and fails to do justice to the government and for that reason they feel theniselves This afternoon Mr. A. Wright, of Greensburg. and Miss Eva B.

Beauchamp, of Beaver county, arrived in this city and registered at the Banner hotel. Mr. Wright immediately called on Judge Matthews and procured a marriage license. The ceremony which united Mr. Wright and Miss Beauchamp was performed in the parlors of the hotel, a few minntes later, Judge Matthews officiating.

The newly married couple then departed for the home of the bride's parents, twelve miles west of Beaver City. SONS OF VETERANS VISIT THE HOME. LEAVENWORTH, August Sons of Veterans recently encamped at St. Joseph visited this city and the Soldiers' home today under the command of Colonel Kline, of St. Joseph.

They came in four passenger coaches, two over the Missouri Pacifio and two over the Burlington. Here they took the steamer Wiilie Code for the fort and home. If the weather permits a review of troops will probably be ordered in their honor. DICKINSON DEMOCRATS. man.

NEW MEASURES APPROVED. ABILENE, August -The Democratic county convention to select state and congressional delegates was held this afternoon. The usual resolutions were passed. The state delegates will be for Thomas Kirby, of Abilene, for treasurer, and the congressional delegates for Park S. Warren, of Solomon City, for congress- WASHINGTON, August The president has signed the meat inspection bill and the agricultural college bill; the president has also approved the sundry civil appropriation bill providing for an additional force pension to carry bill into effect the dependent On the mend -the consumptive who's not bereft of judgment and good sense.

He's taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If taken in time and given a fair trial, it will effect a cure. Consumption is Lung For Scrofula, its myriad forms, and for all Liver, Blood and Lung diseases, the "Discovery" is an unequalled remedy. It's the only guaranteed one.

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Toledo, 0. JOHN W. MORRIS, Washington, D. C. Successfully Prosecutes Pension Claims.

Bureau. Late 3yre in last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty since. PENSIONS. The Disability bill is a law. Soldiers disabled since the war are entitled.

Widows who aro dependent are included. Also Parents dependent to-day, whose sons died from effects of Army service. if you wish your claim speedily and successfully settled, address JAMES TANNER, Late Commissioner of Pensions. Washington, D. new methed compounding Tar.

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every case. Write us to send a sealed sample, free and post-paid, MADRID CHEMICAL 423 Dearborn Chicago, Ill. DYE In order vertisements, to I learn will how send many free of people all charge read ad. by mail, to each one who states in which paper this TO offer has been read: 10 cent box Dye Color, one Book on Cage Birds, one Book on Dogs, one LIVE. on Horses, Cows and Poultry, and one Envelope of Arnica Court Plaster, or a 10 cent box of Corn Plaster.

Dr. FRONEFIELD, 400 N. 3d Philadelphia, Pa. Inventor of the best Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powder in the world. Large papers 25 cents by mail, or 4 doses FREE.

LADIES Only! MAGIC FEMALE Certain to a REGULATOR day or money refunded. By mail $2. Securely seal-. ed from observation. COOK REMEDY ARE YOU WEAK Omaha, Neb.

PENSIONS to Apply NEW Milo LAW B. Stevens CLAIMS. Cos Attorneys, OFFICES Street Washington, D. C. BRANCH Detroit, Chicago.

I SOLDIERS and heirs, send for Pension to M. Carter, Washington, D. Box 571. Send list of claimants. Will divide fees.

PENSIONS Soldiers, CLAIMS NEW Widows, Parents Settled Law. send for blank applications and information. Patrick 'Farrell, Pension Washington, D. C. MEN WEAK.

Book of from Wasting Remedies Nervous etc. and Send Deblity, for VI- my cure yourselves nt home. Dr. J. Rennert.

418. Clark Chicago DO YOU ES, WANT WHOLESALE to JEWELRY buy your PRICE81 or Bend MUSICAL CLOTHING, for one GOODS new logee. THE PEOPLE'S SUPPLY 51 4 53 Lake CHICAGO, MARRY I lars MARRIAGE of marriago PAPER and association that: nay a 8500 to $5000 free. Gunnel's Monthly, Toledo, 0. U- Winfield Ks Vol 3.

No 30 PISO'S CURE FOR CTS Cures Best where Cough all else Medicine. fails. Pleasant Recommended and by agreeable Physicians. to the SZ taste. Children take it without objection.

By druggists. 3 CONSUMPTION THE BUDLONG DISC HARROW. LIGHTEST 16 OR 20-INOR DRAFT. DISOS. 88 MOST 10,12, 14 or 10 DURABLE.

DISOS. These harrows stand without a rival. They have advantages over all others, which make them the most desirable Disc Harrow made. Axles are square, which insures the discs turning and prevents their getting loose. The angle of the di'scs is easily changed and the end pressure is against the centre bumpers.

if not handled by your dealer, write us for further information. Bradley NEAR UNION D. SPOT. HICKO. RY STS.

Kansas City. What force Wears cannot women do ingenuity can. PERFORM MIRACLES with the aid of APOLIO: Try it in your next housecleaning and see. A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT (Goes on in civilized society from the cradle to the grave. Dirt is -and degradation is destruction.

Women, especially, are judged by their habits of household cleanliness, and no stronger condemnation can be expressed than "she keeps a dirty house and a filthy kitchen." But the struggle with dirt is often unequal. The woman's weakness or the worthlessness of the somps she uses make it impossible to overcome the demon of dirt. By the use of SAPOLTO aba wins easily..