Pittsburg Daily Journal from Pittsburg, Kansas • 5

WALNUT. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality. Lout Visor and Manhood Cur Im potency, Nfolit Emissions, Lost of Mom OUUUtH Of wlf-ltllUM) III' iixoiiHi null indiscretion, A nerve tonlo and builder. Brinux 60 PILLS 50 CTS.

I Ttlie pluk hIuw to palo Vrvr cliaoku and restores tlio YaVTKWfl nf voiitli. Ri Dollar shirt walnts, 5U cents. Wrioiit Jko. O. T.

Boa. liaH been employed to W. M. DIckliiHon who 1h charged with murder, Wra. Berry Is now la chare of a Hkliuiu'im Htatlouat Walnut aud tu cream la sent to tbe l'lttnburicreaaj-ery.

All roadH lead to Plttsburx. Jack Kutli, formerly ot thin city, advertlHed a poundliiK match wlln M.TKiuv. a i. m2.HO. with rtur hft.iWahla it.i,v.i,,b.

a DUAL PURPOSE COW, Bed Pull Promise to Fill Useful I'luce on tba Farm. There are dual purpose cows in great numbers, says Professor Joseph B. Wing in Breeder's Gazette, They have long been here. Those great Shorthorn cows we used to have, tholr udders twinging as they walked coming in from the pasture In the morning dripping with dew brushed from the blue grass, those cows that gave their six gallons of rich milk at a milking and whose calves grew to be great 1,600 pound steers at three yearsthere were plenty of those cows here once, but they are rarer now. The Red Poll is coming and will fill an Important place with the farmers who keep a few cows, milk them and grow their calves.

While of quite a different type, yet the Red Poll fills very nearly the same place that the old fashioned heavy milking Shorthorns or refund th money paid, bend fur circular aua a py ui uur uuimaoio yuarauuie bond. EXTRA STRENGTH NervitaTablets ITKI.I.OW URKI.I I1UUISUIOIB KCIUIII Positively ifiiarnntHncl enrs fur Lous of Power, Varicocalo, UndoroUipml or Hlirunken Ordain, PuruxlH, Locomotor Ataxia, Norvous Prostra. tiou, Hyitnria, FiU, Inanuitr, Paralysis aud the Retmltit of KxcuHiivo Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, By mail in iilnin packmen, $1.00 box, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable R-uar-antes bond to cure lu U0 days or refund GOOD CO HC- There are many good things to be found nowadays In nn upto-date grocery store that will enable the housekeeper to prepare a quick aud Inexpensive luucli without much of an effort, There are email cane of Baked Beans with fork, small cane of Potted and Deviled Ham and Tongue, email cans of Boned Chick-Xen and Turkey, Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongue, Veal Loaf, Koast Beef, Corned Beet, Asparagus Tips, all of which are delicate eatables and yet uot expensive, provided you buy theui at NICHOLSON'S 1 can lie Potted tongue or bam 4c 1 can 10c potted chicken 6c 1 lb can liic roast beef 10c Vienna sausaire and kraut Be lb can dried beef I2c Veal loaf, lib can 10c Kouk bass, sturgeons, Lake clscos, salmon, sardines, brook trout, mackerel, white Huh. Asparagus tips, tall cans 15c 8 lbs dried peaches LTio 2 lbs prunes Lie Asparagus tips, ttp cans Full cream lbs Me Grape nuts 13c 25c box crackers SSlKs 25c can Baking powder lsc 25c can Trice's baking powder 20c 3 boxes 1'eaiilne 10c 2 boxes Star Outs 5c money paiu. Anurous NERVITA MEDICAL CO.

Clinton Jackson CHICACO, ILL. Sold by Pierce 0. KOUTHEUNLOW HATES. I'or low rntetujulcktline and good accommodation, take the Kaunas City Ik Southern out of ritthur See the low rates: To Buffalo, N. and return, 10 days limit, 15 days limit.

limit to Oct. 31st, Boat can lie used If desired between Cleveland, roieua or Detroit ami isuiralo with out additional charge. Very low rouua trip rates now in euft lie tween Buffalo aud New York City. A mistake frequently made Is in at-tempting to churn too much. Never have the churn more than half full, says a Michigan Farmer lu National ftockuian.

Cream will swell anyway, and It Is not wise to put so much In the churn that time will be wasted in bringing the butter. Separation results from concussion, and a small quantity of cream will reach that point sooner than a churn full. When butter granules appear, add a half pint of suit to three or four gallons of cream (more will do no barm) and continue the churning until the butter separates from the buttermilk, but no longer. Do not allow the butter to mass. Draw off the buttermilk and rinse the butter twice.

Let the first water be not too cold, the lust one very cold. When the rinsing Is complete, the butter should still be in granule. Drain and suit in the churn. Place the cover In position and revolve (If a barrel churn) slowly about a dozen times. Remove the cover, cut butter apart with the ladle, return the cover to position and turn a few minutes very slowly, so the butter drops from end to end of the chum.

Hook the chum, draw the butter, remove to a butter bowl and press Into shape, then puck or treat as desired. No further working will be necessary. Co-operntlon In Silo Filling. Let six to ten farmers promise to grow so many tons of corn, build a silo and agree to give some one man in the neighborhood the Job of cutting it Into proper lengths for the silo and putting the same Into the silo In good shape at an agreed price per ton, says a Virginia farmer in Farm and Home. In this section silage corn enn be planted from April 1 to Aug.

1, so that a dozen or more can have their silos filled by one single outfit. Few farmers like to attack the silo single handed simply for the reason that the engine, cutter and elevator are high priced and make the silage quite expensive, but If they can get silage put into the silo for, say, 40 cents per ton, he delivering the corn to the cutter, every farmer in the land can have a silo, and, In fact, not one of them Is justified in going without one. There are plenty of communities In which can be found ten farmers who would put up 100 to 300 tons of silage each if they could grow It and get It Into the silo at less than $1.50 per ton. Benefit of Slloe. Concerning the benefits of silage over fodder corn said J.

McMillan at the farmers' Institute, Ontario: The silo renders the corn more easily digested, tt provides succulent food both summer and winter. It enables me to keep a greater quantity of cattle on the same To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo at $0.50 for the round trip, Nudevene outs 7c Hot Scotch Oats 10c 1 small can Heinz baked beans ttc 1 large can Uelnss baked beans 14c Boston baked beaus, large cans. 1 can Wax beans 1 1... U. I From tin Advance.

The two year old child of Mr. and Mrs, Dave Karris died at noon today (Friday) of diphtheria. The recent drouth has revived well digging- F. (ielb took the wall out of his well tiouth of the hotel and dug tt several feet deeper, and D. Plum Is digging a well, Wheat and rye pastures this fall will no doubt prove to be a satisfactory means of taking cattle aud horses through the winter without any great outlay tor dry feed.

Florence, the lufaut daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hlues, died of brain fever August V. Funeral services were conducted at the M. K.

church late Sunday afternoon conducted by Uev. li. Kuepp, and the remains were burled lu the Wuluiit cemetery, Win. Berry and wife have moved back to Walnut from Glrard, aud Mr. Berry will have charge of a skimming station soon to be put In at his place by the Plttsburgcreamery company, H.

M. Jones Is digging a cistern buck of the furniture store. Thursday forenoon, while he aud Mr. Thompson were at work In the well at a depth of about IS feet, about two tons of dirt fell In, nearly covering them up completely, They worked their v. ay out and put In a temporary board wall, and the well Is safe now.

M'CUNE NEWS. Aug 17,1101. Miss Golda Bruce and ltella Harris, nf Jopltu, are here visiting relatives this week. Mary Deyo went to Pittsburg Saturday to see her mother. Mr.

Hlnglser was over from Par-sous on business Tuesday. Mrs. (ireen and Mrs. O'Connell went to Oswego Saturday to visit with trleuds. Miss Ella McCune returned from Columbus Monday where she has been visiting for the past two weeks.

Miss Nettle Howerton left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where she will make her future nome. Her many friends gave her a farewell party at the home of Miss Ida t'astleberry's Monday evening, Mr. Lockwood, of Parsons, was visiting In McCune Friday. Miss Tblrzah Doan has been making her Parsons friends a visit this week. John Overly has bought John Gasse's Interest In the livery stable, and will soon take charge of it.

A gentleman from Donough county, Illinois, bought Robert Swalm's farm southwest of town. Rev. Wolfe returned from Decatur, Saturday where he was called to see a sick brother. The Ice cream social given by the members of the Royal Neighbors lodge of this city Thursday night In the opera house, was a success. Mr.

Lucas started to Mlnonk, Thursday where he expects to work for the Dally News. Last Tuesday afternoon the Labette base ball team played against McCune, the result was a victory for McCune. salt l.ake city and Oydcu Ilia it October 81st. To Kansas City and return on.Iuly '22nd and at one fare for the round trip, To Sulphur Kprlnirs, and re turn, one fare for the round trip, ueroKee join at uai junction Aug. auth.

Prof. H. It. Currari, former Bupar-Intendent or the Baxter 8prtng Hchool, bad blH foot manhed while helping at a lire lu Hatter Springs Monday morning, lie In now walking on crutuliBH Coluuibus Modern Mght. Alva Fraaler, one of the successful fannes of Sheridan Is preparing to leave for western Kansan where he has a half sectlou ol laud, and will engage In cattle raising.

He will not sell his Crawford county farm. The reports that the Chlcopee Local of Mine Workers had passed resolutions against tbe street rail-way, were uot true. The new Jokers are getting thick, The two daughters of Dr. Sloan, of west Euclid, have been very lU with fever for the last few weeks-They are reported better. Florence Worden, daughter of A.

M. Worden, of the Modern Mill has been very 111 for two weeks. The family live on west Kansas avenue. Mr. Ed.

Hood and wife are spending a few weeks In tbe mountains of Colorado and are expected to return early In September. Alice Miller and Mrs-Smith, of Pittsburg, attended the funeral of Mrs Harming Saturday. Mrs. Smith returned home Sunday, and Miss Miller spent the day wlthMlssGatha Watt, returning Sunday evening, Glrard News. D.

H. Woolley was this week appointed deputy county attorney to take the place of J. M. Wade.of Pittsburg, resigned. Mr.

Woolley will move his oitlce to the court house this week aud It Is probable that Mr. Mason who Is now In that office, will move In with Police Judge Morgan, Glrard News. Albert Wells received notice from tbe EIReno land office Tuesday morning stating that his name bad been drawn tbe 29362nd one.entltllng him to a selection of land. From some cause his name did not get Into the papers reporting the drawing and only this week he received his notice. Mr, Wells expects to file on some land, Glrard News.

W. J. Eldrldge, of the Eldrldge Nursery company, was canvassing the city last week. He Is prepared fill all orders, C. M.

Allison, of the Chanute Blade, was In the city Aug. 17th. He Is working up enthusiasm among the Woodmen and securing new members. Mrs. Ben Crawford and Mrs.

Kaemmerllng, of Glrard, were In Pittsburg Saturday. They were here on bulsness, driving through with a team, Chas. Myers, of Sheridan, was in on the 17th, looking for rye seed. He has every preparation for wintering his cattle but Is figuring how to pull 100 bead of stock botes through to ii can good 1'etis 7c 1 ican Eureka I'eas loc 1 can llawkeye I'ea 10c Sliced, grated or cocktail Pino- apple lite, 2 for 25o 1 can pie peaches lie, 'A for 25c 1 can pie cherries 10c 6 lbs pink beans 25c 6 lbs broken Wee 25c 4 lbs best Wee 25c WATERMELONS. FLOUlt, Silk cross and cream of .11.00 Dunnvoody's best or U.

1 15 King Kohle 1 15 tickets on sale and UUth, account It. reunion. One fare, plus $2.00 for round trip to all points In Home Seekers Territory, date of sale August 0th and 20th To EIReno, O. T. andreturn.return limit days, date of sale Tuesday July 23rd, at $10 45 for the round trip.

RED POLL COW. did 25 years ago. A visit to my friend Captain Hills one fine spring day was most interesting. The cows were up to their eyes in grass, many good udders in evidence and also some evidence that not all Red Polls are of a milking type. Captain Hills says that the truth Is that many men who profess to want milking cattle select the most beefy types when they come to buy.

There are some pleasant things about these cattle. One Is their gentleness. One man cannot often hold three great bulls safely as Mr. Roush did these Polls. They placidly licked each other and seemingly had no old scores to settle.

Keeping Milk Sweet. If the milk Is to be delivered In good condition to the consumer during the summer months, it must be thoroughly cooled and aerated and kept cool, says Hoard's Dairyman. These steps are absolutely necessary with all milks during the hot weather. A great Improvement can also be made by looking carefully after the cleanliness of cows, stables and milk utensils, as there is a great difference in the keeping quality of clean and dirty milks. The whole question of keeping milk sweet is in providing a clean article, kept cooled and well aerated.

Preservatives should not be used under any condition. For Information concerning the above rates call on or address, the undersigned, both old and new phones, 03. S. O. i.ucas, Agent.

T. Hicbolson. Phone 145 new or old. Killing Canada Thistles. When a summer fallow is resorted to, there is no trouble in clearing the land of perennial thistles, either by shallow plowing or by using a cultivator with wide points on the teeth so that they will overlap and go over the fallow at least every three weeks until about the 1st of August.

By this time they will all be killed. Through Service BETWEEN- ST. LO I CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY A FEW GOOD REASONS. Why Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets are the best and most popular Kidney Remedy of the present time.

In the first place they are prepared In tablet form, thus rendering them convenient to carry about In the pocket and not necessitating a re-turn home In order to take a doss' besides lu this form the medicine le far more concentrated, one tablet containing the virtue of many spoonful of liquid mixtures. Again Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets will never spoil with age aud are always effective, enabling the manufacturers to fuarantee, absolutely, every box. r. Rankin was, for many years, the leading specialist of the world on kidney dlsenses.

A graduate of both Heidelberg aud l'arls. Mid the dls-coAerer of the famous cure for Brlght's now known to all as Dr. Rankin's Kidney Tablets. They cure without fall the following viz: Brlght's Disease, Dlabetls, Gravel, Incontinence of Urine, Catarrh of Bladder The tablets are ure remedy for Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Torpid Liver, IJrluary Troubles. They are a splendid blood purilier aud system cleanser.

By mail, post paid, 50c, per box. Address Rankin Drug Brown South Clinton Street, Chicago, 111. Sold by E. Pierce. 6-t52.

GREENBUSH ITEMS. number of acres, as there Is no waste, the silage being eaten up clean. Animals are more healthy on silage than on dry food. Experiments made at the Wisconsin experiment station with ensilage and fodder corn upon milk cows show 3 per cent in favor of silage, as on one acre of each the silage gave 243 pounds more milk and 12 pounds more butter than the fodder corn. At New York experiment station two animals were fed with silage corn cut and shocked.

Their voldlngs were kept and analyzed to see what amount of every hundred pounds of solids the foods contained would be kept by the animals. It was found that from silage they kept 69 pounds out of every 100 pounds and from the shocks only 02 pounds. Salt For Dairy Cattle. When cows have free access to Bait at all times, they will give more milk, which will have a better flavor and keep sweet longer than when they do not get any tt all or receive It only at intervals. AND THE.

spring. He has a plan. PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TEXAS. BUFFET SLEEPERS AND FREE RECLINING Henry Hecksher, of Washington, was In the city on the attending on the Dickinson hearing, He seems to think Dickinson had to defend himself and was only acting In the defense of himself and borne when he shot the man Beckwlth. A car loaded wlthcoal caught lire from an engine spark Saturday even, lng as it was going up the hill on tbe Memphis track north of this city.

When the trainmen arrived at Fulton the car and tbe coal was all on tine and the train stopped aud set It 1 out. It burned to tbe ground, coal and all. Ft. Scott Tribune. You may as well expect to run a Wtions KATY CHAIR GA DINING STATIONS OPERATED BY THE COMPANY SUPERIOR MEALS, steam engine without water as to nnd an active, eneriretlc man with a Fifty Cents torpid liver and you may know that nis liver is torpid wben he does not Sinking Spells, relish his food or feels dull and lan guid after eating, often has head acne and sometimes dizziness.

A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and August Htli, Mrs. Julia Westhoff Is on the sick list. Pat Fltzglbbon purchased a new road wagon. Guss LaForge brought home 86 head of cattle from Kansas City last week and will feed that many more this winter. Mrs.

Lizzie Marnell and daughter Helen returned home from their Pittsburg trip Wednesday. Cards are out announcing the approaching raarrlagd of Mr. Felx Rice and Miss Joule Lyons of Scaranion, the Intended bride Is a sister of John Lyons; their many Greenbush friends wish them a merry sail down the river of life. Mrs. Sallle LaForge and children who have been on aweeksvlsltather mother's at Chlcopee returned home Thursday.

No. Murder at Nelsen. Warren Beckwlth, a colored jolnt-lsts, was shot and killed by M. Dickinson, on the 14th lust. Trouble bad been brewing between the fain-llles and Beckwlth got full and shot Into the Dickinson home and threatened to shoot Dickinson.

He met Dickinson who was forewarned and forearmed. The result was Dickinson shot him In the head with a shot gun tilled with buckshot and bis victim died In bis tracks. Dickinson gave himself up and had a preliminary before Justice Bray man onthel7thand was bound over for trial In the district court sitting In Pittsburg. fo Fusion Populists. Carthage, Aug.

10, An Invitation has been Issued to the Fusion Populists of the United States by J. H. Cook, chairman of the Allied Third party, and also chairman of the Fusion Populls State Committee of Missouri, to meet In Kansas City, Sept. 17, 18 and 19, 1901, to participate In harmony with all other national reform forces In launching and naming a national third party political organization In line with the principles enunciated at the Kansas City conference of June 18 and 19, 1801. Liver Tablets will restore his liver to Its normal functions, renew his vital rhntoRPRpM maun.

no ity, improve his digestion and make him feel a new mau. Price, 25 cents. RESTORES VITALITY Samples free at T. J. Cro well's drug The Insulting map agent who Made a was punished by Frank Scbumaker for Insolence toward his wife and Well Man who was ordered by the police court the Me.

to leave town, got out sometime during last night. In slapping his face several Mr. Scbumaker only meted out to htm the punishment he admitted he deserved. When It used to be thought that rapid filling of the silo was all Important. It must be filled so fast that no layer of fodder could wilt before It was covered with another, and thus the fermentation, beginning at the bottom, must gradually work up through the mass until it reached the surface, where oxidization or rotting began, which again worked downward until the decayed matter on the surface prevented any more air from going down, says American Cultivator; Naturally we accepted this idea, as it was sent out by learned chemists and scientific men, but opinions have changed since those days in the light of positive facts.

The farmers who have not been able to fill their silos as rapidly as they wished to or have been obliged to wait for help, for weather or for some later field to attain maturity or those who from lack of facilities for rapid handling have been obliged to fill slowly have found their ensilage was in no way Inferior to that which was all put In practically nt one time or without pause excepting for the night's rest. And some have learned that it does not Injure it If a part of the water In It dries out before It is cut The moisture Is enough unless the fodder has become dry before cutting by reason of being overripe, suffering from drought or being frost bitten. Either of these causes may make fodder so dry that it will be benefited by a wetting before it is pressed Into the silo. Fodder Veraui Sllng-e. At New Jersey experiment station In 1897 It was proved that, while the cost of harvesting, storing and preparing for food the dry mntter contained in corn was greater per unit of dry matter In the form of silage than In the form of dried fodder, the feeding value of the former was much greater than that of the latter.

The yield of milk was 12.8 per cent greater and the yield of butter fat 10.4 per cent greater from a given amount of dry matter fed in the form of ensilage than when fed as dried fodder. It was also found that at 1 per cent per pound for the milk produced by the animals the value of the corn crop was $10 greater per acre when fed as silage rather than fodder, I Mr. Scbumaker called htm out at the As to standard rations, In this matter I am a crank, said A. C. Welsh before the Minnesota Dairyman's association.

IJo man is better able to determine the cow's rations than the man that handles her. Nevertheless from my own experience the following ration will keep the average dairy cow up to the limit of her ability: Twelve pounds of timothy or upland bay, three pounds of cornmeal, five pounds of ground oats, nine ounces of ground flax, eight pounds of alfalfa, ten pounds of corn fodder, eight pounds of mangels. This Is more than is recommended as a standard ration, but If she eats It you get the returns. It Is well to bear In mind that the food capacity of a dairy cow Is an Important factor. Another Important factor Is salt Have plenty of It where she can get at It when she wants It Kansas Dairy Cow Ration.

D. H. Otis of the Kansas experiment station In Kansas Farmer gives the following ration with millet roughage. In many parts of Kansas millet and prairie hay are grown on the same farm. When desired, these can be fed half and half, but as both are dry feeds It Is well to furnish succulence by giving ten pounds of mangels per day per cow, these with eight to ten pounds of a grain mixture of five parts oats and three parts cottonseed meal.

If oats are not available, four parts bran may be used in their stead. Good Milk Poods. Clover hay well cured, corn ensilage well made, oats cut In the dough stage, millet cut when seed Is beginning to form, bran, shorts and linseed meal, together with roots, such ns mangels, carrots or potatoes, says Professor L. Carlyle a Judicious combination of some or all of these foods will give good results. We would prefer all of them to give variety and add payability, which Is a very Important part of the feedng problem to solve.

An effort should always be made, therefore, to have all feeding Btuffs clean, sweet and wholesome. hotel and demanded an explanation the fellow said he was only Joking and that he perhaps ought to have his face slapped for his action. Mr. Schuraaker told him plainly that If that was the way he felt about tt he would proceed to slap It, and be did produces the above renlts In 30 days. It actl power! ally and quickly.

Cures wben all others tall. Soung men will rogatn their lost manhood, end old men will recover tholr youthful vigor by using BEVIVO. It quickly and surely restore nervousness. Lost Vitality, Im potency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wsstlng Diseases, and all effects ot self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only oures by starting at tbs soat ot disease, but 1st gnat nerve tonlo and blood builder, bringing back tho pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth.

It wsrds off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having BEVIVO, no ether. It can be carried in vest pocket. Sy mall, 1.00 per package, or six for S.OO, with positive written guarantee to core or refund tbe money. Book and advise free.

Address ROYAL MEDICINE Sold by T. J. Crow ell. fainting, smothering, palpita-vtion, pain in left side, shortness of breath, irregular or intermittent pulse ana retarded circulation all come from a weak or defective heart. Overcome these faults by building up the heart-muscles and making the heart-nerves strong and vigorous.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is the remedy to use. It is the best. "I had fainting aid smother In? spells, dizziness with a full feeling in my bead and deranged stomach. I heard of Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure and at once began its use. I could see an improvement after the first dose, and just two bottles cured me completely. N. Larzeljib, Romeo, Mloh. Dt.

Miles' Heart Cute is a heart and blood tonic of unequaled power and never fails to benefit if taken in time. Sold by druggists on guarantee. pr. Miles Medical Oa, Elkhart, Ind. so several times.

It will probably be a profitable lesson tothefellow. Ft. Scott. Tribune. A CURE FOR CHOLKKA "Last May," says Mrs.

Curtis Baker, of Book waiter, Ohio, "an In fant child of our neighbor's was suffering from cbolery Infantum. The doctor had glveu up all hops nf recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamber- Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy to the bouse, telling them I Km link felt sure It would do good If used ac -cording to directions, In two days' A. fc. Satterthwaite.

Bert WDeeler. Satterthwtiite Wleeler. ABSTRACTERS OF TITLE. All orders by mall will receive prompt attention. Offices at Pittsburg and Glrard, Address, Sattertbwalte Wheeler, Pittsburg, Kansas.

time tne cnmi naa luny recoved, and III 1 Cures in 3 Day Is now (uearly a year since) a vigor- ous, neaitny gin. i lihve recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known It to fall In any At drtiKRlftB, or mat by Uetu St.LoulH, Mo. For sale by Thomas Elliott, Pittsburg, Kaa. single Instance." For Bale by T. J.

Cro well, druggist..