Homicidal Honors.
The afternoon is flitting swiftly y.
the chirp of the sparrows is growing
dull, the sun is sinking-aslant the roofs
of the opposite houses, the evening- is
creeping on apace asa young-and richly
drej-sed u-oman trips ligrhtly up the
broad steps of the county jail, and,
after a brief interchang-e of words with
the turnkey, disappears throug-h the
ponderous doors.
Pausing- in front of one of the cells,
she peers through the steel lattice at
the shadowy outlines of the occupant.
-'See, my good man," 6he says, the
6weet voice vibrating 6trangely upon
the 6ilence of the corridor- "See, 1
have brought you some fruit and flow
er:, and I want to talk to you I want
you to tell me all ab '
'.Madame' the prisoner emerges
from a corner of his gloomy cell and
stands near the door "you will find
the wife-murderer three cells below
here; J am only a burglar." Life.
-A New Man Joins tbe Staff.
We take pleasure in informing our
readers that we have secured as an as
sistant young Mr. Clarence llornbeak,
who nas in the past acted as our regu
lar correspondent at Kocket City, and
?-t the same time contributed some
brii. ant sensational news items to
the Kansas City and St. Louis dailies.
He is the author of the sensation that
was so widely copied in the eastern pa
pers, which was to the effect that,
shortly after tbe return of John oey
sraith." a penitent prodigal, a violent
thuuderstorm arose and lightning killed
a calf on the farm where John's parents
reside, hit the family bible, opened it
at the t'fteenth chapter of Luke, and
marked the twenty -third verse, which
reads as follows: "And bring hither
the fatted calf and kill it, and let us
at and be merry." Mr. llornbeak will
make a specialty of acting as society,
snake and pickle dih editor of this
paper, and all social, sensational and
zoological matters of interest will be
handled by him in his usually brilliant
and masterly style. Puck.
'The Melancholy I'stj- Have Come
The arl es' of I he year." not when autumn
iias r.rrn ed. as poet Bryant intimates, but
hen a fellow pets bilious. The "sore ;ind
yellow leaf ' is in his -imniexion if not in
the fi'liai't- :it that inauspicious time, ilos
tetter - t!irii:- -h Bitters will soon dl-cipline
his ?- l.- llio'isiver, and reci. late his liowels.
beiue- totiiticr his stomach and healthfully
ftirau.atinsr i;is ki'inejs. Malaria, rheuma
tism and nervousness are also relieved by
the hitlers.
Admitted It.
There is a 7-year-old youngster on J
Last avenue who makes life miserable j
for his governess. He is full of mis
chief, and tries the patience of his
teacher to an extent that at times bor
ders on desperation. Yesterday the
vounoter was unusually obtus.e and
cantankerous. Finally the governess,
losing the last vestige of patience, pro
ceeded to apply a slight corporal chas
tisement as a curative, after which she
administered a solemn sermon for the
youngster's benefit. "Now, Willie,"
the said, in concluding the lecture,
"you must remember this, that at all
time;, you should respect your teacher."
"Yes'ra." sobbed Willie, duly im
pressed." I 'spnse I'd ought to respect
you on account of your age." Roches
ter I'nion.
SI OO Reward. 100.
The readers of this paper will be.
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al; Its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive rure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a. constitutional disease requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disehfe and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doincr
Its work. The proprietors have so much
faith In Its curative powers thit they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Fend for list of
testimonial?. Ad rrsR
F. J CHEXHY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by drusrsists: Tfc.
Hall's Family Pills. 25c.
uli(i-d
Lawyer Have you formed an opin
ion on this ca-e'.'
Juryman No. sir.
"Lo you think, after the evidence on
both sides is all in, you would be able
to form an opinion?'
"No. sir.'"
"You'll do." New York Weeklv.
Saves a Fortune.
Monterey, Tcnn., (.Special) One of
our prominent citizens here, Col. James
E. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the
Cumberland Mount . la Coal Co., is on
the high road to make his fortune, and
attributes the fact to his recent cure
from the tobacco habit. He was an
Inveterate user of tobacco for many
years, consuming so much as to make
serious inroads on both his purse and
his health One box of No-To-Bjc com
pletely cured him! and he gained seven
pounds in less than two weeks. Within
three days after starting to use No-To-Bac
the desire for tobacco was entirely
gone. Col. Jones says to all tobacco
users that No-To-Bac will do as recom
mended and is worth by far more than
lt6 wpight in gold.
Harnessing: the Mississippi.
A contract was closed recently be
tween the United Mates government
and a power company for utilizing the
fall of the Mississippi river at Daven
port, Iowa, for the development of
electric power. At the swiftest points
thirty turbine wheels will be erected,
from which it is calculated that enor
mous power will be obtained. Two
1.hm) horsepower enrines wiil be put in
by the company. Next to Niacarathis
will ie the greatest utilization of
water pnwer in the Fnited States.
Three important towns Davenport.
Rock li-iaDd. and Moline, Ills., will
be immediately benefited. As the
Fnited states has aaarenal at Moline,
tbe su restitution of electricity for steam
will be an important economical ele
ment in "the turning out of ordnance
and ammunition.
. "i it- r, jKhoT-T v. v in Arorr-ican
-riiT. It.o . Ti"L meiiTi The -rrrfres-"onr
: T-i::r. tot ie vnssjftn
, t -', r :- (.. t v: o rrPi.Ti irre ri
ji. ., t r t' '- f N- rx-i; ;t
m .",.T7'-t .t. vi.i l. fe -x. :"e
---"-' -! s ..' r.wq.-f- vr o
.3-7 : ; x -
c - : i l i :: X' e
- , - r 'i
v - M-r i -js -m ..' 7 7 . y. tvt as-
S t ; - e wm 1 T" T "?-'t;TI-
i . . . . .e t'-iXC. t.r:.
f . 1 . sir. "I i-:t ossssri
! ALL FOE IRRIGATION. I
IT IS SPREADING AND INCREAS- ;
ING IN STRENGTH. ' !
Report of President Fort Before the An- j
nnal Convention at Swlney Mncli
Work Done Even Tboash Condition
Were Unfavorable Suggestions and
Recommendations that Will Enhance
tbe Interests of Irrigation.
Irrigation Matters Ilse&sed.
"The third annual convention of the
Nebraska Irrigation association meets
today at Sidney under conditions that
are extremely flattering.
"We see today no unfavorable senti
ment against irrigation that is appa
rent. The idea has gone on spreading
and increasing in strength, till the na
tion as a whole is discussing this ques
tion. In a little over two years every
vestige of opposition to any questions
relating to the growing of crops by ir
rigation in Nebraska has been over
come. If the people in Nebraska can
point to a more successful movement
ever having been inaugurated, no doubt
the delegates to this convention, who
have met here in the interest of irriga
tion, will be pleased to be informed as
to its character and results. In the
last two years irrigation canals have
been constructed and others aie now
under construction that will Lave the
capacity to irrigate over 1,000,000 acres
of land.
"To the credit of the people of the
state it can be said that these canals
have been constructed at a time when
conditions were extremely unfavorable,
when both state and nation were pass
ing through a period of great financial
depression, when difficulties were man y
and obstacles great. This speaks vol
umes for the energy, grit and business
spirit of the Nebraska people. The
good accomplished shows that no ob
ject that has been advocated by the
association has met with a single fail
ure. Legislation iavorable to the de
velopment of irrigation sentiment and
enterprise in the state has been enact
ed by the legislature of Nebraska, and
we can also congratulate ourselves that
the legislation has met the sanction,
approval and affirmation of the supreme
court of this state. There is yet but
one higher tribunal to hear from, and
we are here to express our hopes and
belief that the United States supreme
court on the second Wednesday of
January, IS'JG, in that chamber of the
capital of the nation, will affirm and
strengthen the decision of the supreme
tribunal of Nebraska.
"Irrigation, as a general proposition,
has attained in this state an over
whelming victory. The future work to
be carried on must be on lines of educa
tion and instruction.
"To carry out the details necessary
to more fullj aid in extending the irri
gated area of the state, legislation
favorable to the development of hi?h
land irrigation should be enacted, and
the example of our sister state of Kan
sas should in a greatly modified form
be adopted. In harmony with this
suggestion we would recommend that
a bill be presented and recommended to
pass at the next session of the Nebraska
legislature that the state irrigation
commission be instructed to select from
the state's school lands now unsold,
lying west of the ltoth meridian, one
section each in the following locations:
One section on the high lands of the
Republican valley; one on the high
lands of the Platte valley; one on the
similar lands of the Niobrara valley.
Said selection to be made where the
depth of water exceeds loo feet in order
to demonstrate the practicability of ir
rigation by pumping from wells that
the state be requested to appropriate
S4.00O for each experimental farm
that said station be continued for a
per od of over five years, in order to
demonstrate the practicability of this
system At the end of the time agreed
upon the station and lands be sold to
the highest bidder.
"In the interest of the state a more
stringent and effective fire guard is
also required, and it is also recommend
ed that a biil of this character be in
troduced and passed by the next Ne
braska legislature. As the life of a
nation is dependent to a great extent
upon its forests, both state and nation
should be appealed to for the enact
ment of favorable forestry laws.
"Resolutions have been introduced
and approved in different irrigation
conventions that have met at diil'erent
points in the arid and semi-arid por
tions of the country, asking favorable
actic n from congress in relation to this
question of irrigation.
"Yet with the exception of the Carey
act, that is especially adaped to Wyo
ming, nothing has been done by our
chief legislative organizations to aid
the states of the arid and semi-arid
west, in the development and improve
ment of its most important source of
support and wealth. We would recom
mend that a resolution be introduced
and parsed, enlarging the area to be
benefitted along the lines proposed,
and it would be an honor and credit on
this convention if it would step aside
from the beaten track that has been
followed by other conventions that
have presented and approved of reso
lutions that are entirely sectional, that
would only benefit that portion of the
country lying west of the 100th merid
ian. "Except an irrigation survey, the
only legislation that we may expect
from congress that may be favorable
will be along the line of appropriations
for reservoirs er surveys for such
works. If we expect the co-operation
of the populous and wealthy east witn
Mf- in this movement we must include
some portion of that section of the
nation's domain in the area benefiled-
"The peop e of the east will, we be
lieve, co-operate with us in the com
mencement of movement that will re- J
t-Uit in Vhe construction of government
reservoirs in not alone the Ilocky
siocntain portion of America, but also
hre ibey will o n'er fully as mucH j
er-et vrpon the people of the Connec
Vtcxt ni r.io val.eys as upon the resi
Cf s cf arid acd smi-arid America.
I-t-c".ctJOt. of ihis character will,
re Wl-ere. awapiini Hie results we
to atU r, ii thy are properly
yi.ei i t-ar-pcrsed by our other
Vit:o that s.re workinjr with us
Uarv-.s..h ti.e eud we sek to at
ti..: !a tlr B.ttfr cf artesian wells for
trri.-at on parpeje or the legislation
that may favorable, we will say that
alon? the valley of the 1'latte we can
hope but for little work of this charac.
ter, owing to the altitude of this val
ley, that will brinz any beneficial re
suits, and have, therefore, nothing tc
recommend for this portion of the state
subject to legislation.
"There are other details that may be
brought before this convention for its
consideration, that can be discussed
through the committee on resolutions,
and reported to the convention for its
action. We would recommend that the
time for the annual meetings of this
association be changed from December
to October of each year, and that bids,
for the holding of s?id meeting be not
awarded to any towa unless a proposi
tion carries with it the offer to print
proceedings of the convention.
"The bill introduced by Senator
Thurston of Nebraska, asking that a
school of forestry in connection with
the Uniied States department of agri
culture be created, should reeeive the
support and indorsnrent of this conven
tion. "Of the work performed by the pres
ident during the past year, 1 desire to
say that since the enactment of the
laws favorable to irrigation by the Ne
braska legislature, that he has contin
ued the work of education and airit:i
tion by delivering lectures whenever
called upon by particular organizations
within the state, lie has the honor of
acting as correspondent for all leading
irrigation journals of the country, lie
alo is engaged in writing upon this
question for several of the leading farm
journals of America. Lectures were
delivered during the last summer to
audiences in Indiana and Illinois, with
the idea of arousing an interest favora
ble to our section, cn this question
"It is with pleasure that I can say
that I found one very efficient irriga
tion plant at work near Elkhart, Ind.,
and a splendid crop was shown as the
re:?ult, where in the immediate vicinity
the failures were general from lack of
sufficient rainfall during the lust year.
"I believe it is as much a necessity
and duty to carry the work of the gos
pel of irrigation east of the Mississippi,
the region from whence we receive cur
settlers, as to pusn it energetically in
this state. If we expect to secure from
that portion of the nation emigrants
who will settle upon our irrigated
Ian ds.
"Nebraska is naturally a fruit grow
ing state, wherever sufficient moisture
is supplied to the trees. It should be
the work of this organization to push
this branch o: agriculture to the front
as one of the important resources of
our state.
Lexington was chosen as the place
for holding the ner.t convention.
The committee on resolutions re
ported resolutions on the following
subjects, which were unanimously
adopted by the convention: Establish
ment of irrigation reservoirs by the
government; the offer of premiums by
the state for the wind mill and other
machinery for raisjng water from wel.s
for irrigation purposes; early adjudi
cation by the government ot matters
relative to the waters of inter-state
rivers; amending the laws regarding
the building of irrigation ditches across
government . lands; requesting Sena
tors Thurston and Allen to enter their
names in the United States supreme
court as attorneys in the Wright irri
gation law case, in behalf of the state
of Nebraska; inquiring concerning the
expenditures of moneys heretofore ap
propriated by the government to ad
vance the cause of irrigation and cull
ing upon the next legislature to appro
priate money necessary to sink three
test artesian wells; favoring the ced
ing of the abandoned Fort Sidney to
the town of Sidney for educational pur
poses: recommending the incorporation
of the association under the laws of the
state; commending the government for
its interest in the convention as shown
by the - presence and address of lion.
Charles M. Irish, and extending the
thanks of the convention to citizens of
Sidney and vicinity for the courtesies
shown.
CONFUSION IN RIFLES.
ITie Army and Navy Might Be IiadJy
Hampered In a Conflict.
Washington, Dec. 24. Lieutenant
Niblock, in charge of the naval militia
division of the Nav3- department, has
called the attention of the authorities
to an emergency apt to arise in case
the military and naval forces should
be called into joint action. This is
the lack of uniformity in small arms
and signal codes. The army is armed
with the Kragg-Jorgenen rifle of 0
caliber, while the navy has contracted
for a supply of Lee magazine rilles of
23 caliber, so that the same kind of
ammunition will not serve both arms,
and grave mistakes are apt to occur in
issuing it to the men. lie suggests,
in the interest of the naval militia, as
well as on broader grounds, that it
would be well if the War and 2savy
departments would settle, as soon as
practicable, by competitive tests,
which is the better weapon, and stop
at once the making of the less desir
able arm. '
CHEROKEES WANT AIEX
Chief Harris and a Delegation Determined
to Drive Oat the Whites. .
Washington, Dec. 24. A delegation
of Cherokees, headed by. Chief Harris,,
arrived to-day to ask Congress to pass
legislation that will oust intruders
from the territory of the tribe : The
Cherokees have for a- long time com
plained bitterly of the presence of the
whites in their nation, but they are
powerless to expel them without help
from the Government. Not long ago
a bill was passed by the tribal council
forbidding any fnrther marriages be
tween whites and Indian women, but
was vetoed by Chief Harris and did not
become a law. The Senate concur
rent resolution suspending the opera
tion of the order for the removal of
the intruders January 1 was referred
in the House to-day to t committee
on Indian affairs.
Berlin, Dec, 24. The Frankfort
Zeitung publishes a dispatch from j
Constantinople saying that there has .
been fierce fighting at Zietoun be- i
tween the Turkish troops who sur- 1
rounded that city and the insurgent ;
Armenians who defended it. The
Turks were 10,CK0 stronsr and h;i i '
twenty-four pieces of artillery, while
the Armenians numbered 15,0! K), bat '
had no artillery. i
A NOVEL TRAVELING EXHIBIT.
The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., always on the alert for some
thing good, have struck a novel idea to introduce, exhibit and advertise their
famous northern grown seeds. This is done by means of an advertising car, an
Illustration thereof appears herewith. This car is in charge of three experts
who are thoroughly familiar and versed with seed growing. The car Inside and
out Is a marvel of beauty and elegance
THE SALZER SEED EXHIBIT CAR.
men, such as fine vegetables and vegetable seeds, are exhibited to perfection, !
and then there is an endless array of farm seeds, corns, wheats, oats, rye, barley, j
sand vetch, lupine, lathyrus, Bacaline, amber cane, kaf5r corn, Jerusalem corn !
and hundreds of other varieties of seeds and crops on exhibition. Particular j
notice is due to their marvelous collection of heavy cropping potatoes, their I
$1,000 oat. just imported from Russia, and Silver King barley, cropping in 500 '
different places in America in 1S95, over 100 bushels per acre. j
The car is visited daily by hundreds, yea we may say thousands of people,
and nothing so catches the eye and rivets the attention of the farmer than the j
great bed of different varieties of grasses, clovers and fodder plants that are '
exhibited In one end of the car, or as one great dairyman of Elgin, III., said upon '
seeing this magnificent display of grasses, "I have seen the World's Fair and ;
Barnum's Circus, but this exhibit beats them all!" !
It is only possible in a newspaper article to give but a faint idea of the c?nt Doutes by all leading arug
beauty and attractiveness of this car. It must be seen to be appreciated but it -ist5 Anv reliable drucrgist who
only strengthens the idea amongst
exhibit such excellent products, grown
is the firm to tie to when you want choice northern grown seeds. Seeds that
never disappoint! They issue a large catalogue of farm and vegetable seeds
which is mailed to any address upon receipt of 5 cents, for postage. W. N.
A Mechanical Holiday i lock Horror.
Here is a description of a most re
markable clock belonging to a Hindoo
prince. Near the dial of -an ordinarj
looking clock is a large gong hung on
poles, "while underneath, scattered on
the ground, is a pile of artificial human j
skulls, ribs, legs and arms, the whole
numler of bones in the pile beinsr equal j
to the number of bones in twelve hu- !
man skeletons. When the hands of the j
clock indicate the hour of 1, the num- i
ber of bones needed to form a complete j
human skeleton come together with a i
snap. I'.y some mechanical contrivance
the skeleton springs up, seizes a malllet. J
and. walking up to the goner, strikes
one blow, and so on for each hour of
the dav.
"Hkowx's r.i:oNcniAL Trociies" are a
s.ini;e and convenient remedy for Bron
chial Atl'e. tions and Coughs. Carry them
in your ioeket.
A Valuable Wife.
Del Santo owed his reputation to his
wife. She was very positive in charac
ter and insisted that he should keep at
work and make a living for his family.
He did so, and, besides that, made his
fame at the same time. Washington
I'osu
It the Baby is Catting Teem.
58iire and use that old and vell-trled reraedy, Has.
SV'ikslo-Ws Soothing SYBrr for Children Teething-
What has l-econie of the old fashioned i
rail fence? !
"Hanson's 2&gio Corn Ealve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. Ak yoor
drn?iit for it. Price 15 cents.
What is pro", ably the largest apple orch
ard in the world covers 1,537 acres in Fair
mont, Kan.
1 can recommend I'iso's Cure for Con
sumption to sulferers from Asthma. E. V.
Townsexd, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, "94.
Anise seed cordial is made of anise seed,
alchohol and angelica.
There I plfuinr and profit
ami no stnali is. nv ion In ai atli k tronb'esonje
aii'l i aintul ills by us:nt; i'arktir's Ginger Tcnlc.
Ite ret is vain unless it teaches to avoid
cause lor it. Kit.
It I o eny to remove Corns wltb n!n;1ercor: s
t : . ii t v ew-.rrter so m my ensure them, tivi
liin ere rus ai.il set uuw nicely it takes ilium off.
Ginger is said to le employed in more
than UK) different medical i rescriptions.
FITS All Fit stopped free hyPr.KHne'a Crest
Nerve Kestorer. No t itsaflf-r tlie fcrsl clay's use.
ftlarvelouacures. Treatise and 2 trial lottlfre t-J
t it caae. beuU tlr. Kliutr,931 Arch bU.l'iiHa., 1'h
Caution is often mistaken for
cence.
lnno-
Comfort to California.
Yes and economy, too, if you patronize
the'turiin.cton Route's l'ersona'.ly Conduct
ed out e-a-week excursions which leave
Omaha every Thursday morning.
Through tourist sleejers Omaha to San
Francisco and Los Angeies. SSecond-cla&s
tickets accepted.
See the local aent and arrange about
tickets and lerths. Or, write to
J. Frjtncis,
G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb.
Reasons for His Attentions.
Lady (to shopwalker, who has ac
companied her through various depart
ments to the front door) I'm sure you
are very attentive. Did you think I
could not find my way out again?"
Shopwalker Well, it wasn't exactly
that ma'am. You see, wev'e missed so
many things lately that we've got to be
verv careful-" Answers.
ISIS! flBftilfBt fit
Drs. Maybe
Ton choose the old doctor before the young one. Why?
Because yon don't want to entrust your life in Inexperienced
hands. True, the young: doctor may be experienced. But
the old doctor mast be. Tou take no chances with Dr. Maybe,
when Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as with
medicine makers the long-tried remedy has your confidence.
You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned.
The new remedy may be good but let sonubody else prove
it. The old remedy mast be good judged on its record of
cures. Just one more reason for choosing AYER'S Sarsa
parilla in preference to any other. It has b;en the standard
household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires
confidence !TO years of cures. If others may be good,
Ayer's Sarsaparllk? must be. You take no chances when you
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla.
WWmmWWwmWmWmm
and is fit out regardless of cost and i3
being run and exhib
ited in Wisconsin, Il
linois, Iowa, Minne
sota, and other states.
Upon entering it, one
is transported at once
into a very fairyland
where flowers and
Tines and forage and
fruits and vegetables
luxuriate and abound
in great abundance
Of course the great
specialties w h i c h j
have made the John
A. Salzer Seed Co.
leaders amone seed-
farmers and others that a firm that can
from their own seeds, on their own farms
A (iood Moo I
Tired Husband I've had a terrible
day at the office, and I'm mad clear
Now would be a good time to
beat those rues.
It matters little of how iffo
long standing
tho pain xjw
lias been; chronic cases
yield readily to
and R H EU M ATISM of many
I
fFle largest piece, of
GoooT tobacco
ever sold for 10 cents
and Mustbe.
Botii tbe method and results when
Syrup of Fiirs is taken : it is t.leasant
j aml refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidney.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the typ
tera effectually, dispels colls, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Svrtip of Fitrs is for sale in 50
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. HEW YORK. H.t
' Successful v Prosecutes Claims.
I Le.teiriucipt.1 iJ:.d miner U S. i'ousion I'.ureau.
Syrn jilaaC mot, iui.ihi'amjgtkuiua. it biuoe.
years' standing has been cured by it.
THE AERMOTO'.i CO. Cotm riitf ta worUTf
windmill business. tttuse it has reduced tuecost of
wind power to i . w b-it U was. It b many branch
M ff houots hriti supplies Its goods sod repair!
W yuur door. 1; can and dues turntah
others. It makes Pumping ant
Geared, Steel, Galvantzed-BfMr-
Vutii.IuM. ICInrimlira T'l 1 f t n
) h Frames. 8iei J. ed Cutters ud JKeod
Grinders. On application it will name 00
111 of ties' articles thai, ic will furnish nnul
Jan nary 1st at 13 tiie usual prim. It also c lakes
Tanks and Pumps of ul k!no. St uH for raralorua.
Factory: 12th, Kockweil czi F i:r.-f ? reefs, Cfaicax.
ELL MACHINERY n
TilnRtn.ted eatalncus Khnwiaff
AUGERS. BOCK PRILLS, HVUKAUL10
AND JETTLNO MAL'HLNLK If, etc.
Sf-st Fbu. HaTS been tested and
all loaf-mated.
Sioux City En (fin and Iron Works,
Successors to P-h Mf(c Co. .
Mlons ity loir
Taz Rowkli. Chasc Machiirt C
lill West Flevntl Stifet, KtiiMI IT !.
opiun
Slorphine Habit Cured in 10
toSOdaj. No pay till cured.
DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio.
W. N. U., OMAHA 1 1890.
When writing to advertisers, kindly
mention this pajer.
US
3i
VWTT
O-
t RApmtc nn 1
wit jnuuw miLm
.8
1
fin
n