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FOR WOMEN OF THE FARMS
n" .TKSSICA K. WIHM'K
(Director J)i par'niriit of ImiiicxIU- Science
nml Art, NiiIIoii.iI I'irii
Imposition. Ottiiilui i
Young men of tho fnrtiiH me learn
ing to double thi production in the
fields, joiing women arc beginning to
study to olluilnute nil wurio Horn tho
house hold; by rnn-rul selection of
seed tin' men secure varieties udnptcd
to nlrnoM any soil anil climate and by
tho same enro in tho kitchen, the
.voting women will bu able to i educe
the cost of living almost one-hull" and
the cost of dress by an amount which
will .idd millions to tho wealth of
the farming communities.
For Instance tho use of the "lire
lees looker" is an economy. This de
vice ot Norwegian origin, has come to
stay and Is Uniting a place In nearly
every modern kitchen.
Conservative housewUes laughed at
tho so-called tireless looker a few
years ago. Hut it Is like every .other
invention. It must pans through three
stages: First, when everybody says
it is Impossibles; second, when it is
thought contrary to religion and third
when everybody says It was known
before.
All theso the tireless cooker has
passed and Hb uso promises to be as
universal as the "Dutch oven" of Co
lonial days.
The cooker is just as adaptable to
cook a Christmas plum pudding as to
cook a pot roast In July It saves
strength, time, fuel, heat, utensils,
odors and temper. The cook need not
fear her dinner will be spoiled by a
few minutes delay.
A cooker may bo made of any tight
box, old trunk or corner closet, pro
viding a securo packing of hay is se
cured and the whole affair made to
fasten tightly. In this the food may
be cooked in as many utensils ns it
will hold, but each must have a tight
lid.
Only two rules arc necessary to in
sure success in the use of the cooker:
The food must bo transferred from
tho stove to tho cooker after it has
beon brought to and while it Is at the
boiling point, and the article to be
cooked must be covered with water
.when it is placed in the cooker's re
ceptacles. One failure should not bo
allowed to discourage the housewife,
however. Try cooking beans or stew
ing a chicken. It will be the moat
thoroughly cooked pot of beans ever
cooked and the most delicious chick
en. Either dish may be put In tho
cooker in the early morning while the
housewife may then do other work or
so to the city and return to find din
ner ready no burning nor boiling
dry.
Enterprising manufacturers are ma
king these cookers which are a great
economy. Somo have baking attach
ments which really bake.
This menu will serve as a sugges
tion for u tireless cooker dinner pro
pared In one of tho devices with three
compartments:
Tomato ox Denn Soup.
Stewed Chicken. Err Sauce.
lllced Potatoes.
Rnliui.
Steunied A)pli) Dumpling.
Coffee.
In almost all tho short courses of
fored at fanners Institutes; corn and
grain shows or expositions, where a
domestic sclenco instructor is em
ployed, a demonstration is given sev
eral times dally, In tho use of-the tire
less cooker. Tho farmer's wife or
daughter who sees how the cookers
work and the things they accomplish,
will not bo without one another sea
son. Limited Respbnslblllty.
"Llttlo Septimus had been very good
and had recited 'The Hoy Stood on
tho Burning Deck' with admilable feel
ing for tho benefit of his Uncle Rob
ort," said Georgo W. Tasker of Phlln
deplhia. "'llo's u wonderful boy,' exclaimed
that gentleman enthusiastically, 'and
ho deserves to bo rewarded.'
"So saying, ho plunged his hand
Into his bulging pocket and with much
difficulty for ho waB rather portly
extracted n penny, which he offered
jwlth great Importance to his good lit
le nephew. 'Remember, my boy,'
'he said, 'that if you take care or the
-pennies the shillings will take care of
thomsolves.
"Poor little Septimus looked rather
dubious. ' I do take caro of the pen
pies. Undo Robert.' ho answered sad
ly, 'but as soon as they get to bo snu
lings my pa takes care of them for
me. "London Tit-Ults.
It Was All the Same.
In a Sunday school a little girl was
questioned as to her repeated non-attendance.
"Why have you been absent so many
times lately?" asked tho teacher.
"Please, teacher," unswered the girl,
"mother thought I'd better not come
to Sunday school, as my hat was
dirty."
"But, my dear," objected the teach
er gently, "It is not the outward ap
pearanco that wo consider; It Is tho
Inward."
"I know that, teachor," was Maggie's
reply; "but It's all tho same; tao Ha
Ing was dirty, too."
, In Class by Herself.
Tho American woman Is In a cate
gory ot her own. Slio Is sul generis.
Our national Institutions, the air of
liberty which wo breathe, tho charac
ter of our peoplo havo made her so.
But that as a class she is' depraved, or
blase, or hoydonlsb, or oven spoiled,
Ib not for a moment to be admitted.
Max O'Rell onco said that the eyes of
a French country maiden are wide
open llko a daisy because her heart Is
pure. Will ony ono deny that tho
samo reason applies to tho frank and
honest gnzo of tho American girl?
TEMPERANCE
LESSON
Sanity School Uuon for Sept. 2G, 1909
Spaciatly Ar anjei far This Paper
l.KSSHN T1-T 1 Or W M-33 Mem
ory nrxe :i
liOI.HKN TINT "I et r.r one or "
plensc lilt ii- lM i Lit hit Komi to odt
ilejttim ' tt.iin ' -
Suggestions and Practical Thought.
In the Arena at Corinth.
Lot us in imagination today sit In I
tho groat Corinthian amphitheater,
looking down upon Christians strug- (
gllng with temptations, and perplex- ,
Ing questions of duty, and evil pas-
slons, as they had often seen gladiators
trying to overcome w lid beasts and (
armed antagonists, and ready to spill
the last drop of tholr blood to gain
victory.
The Christian church was living in
this arena, and trying to live and
teach a pure and heavenly life There
nrose many moral problems and nues
tlons, two of which come before un In
our lesson for today.
The Ilrst problem was concerning
the Sabbath. How strictly could they
keep tho Sabbath where there were
no Sabbath laws or customs; whore
the whole machinery of life moved
on the plan or all days alike? What
holy days should they keep the
Christian anniversaries, the Jewish, the
Christian Sabbath and how should
they keep tboni?
The other problem was concerning
food offered to Idols. This was the
most generally perplexing question
for a small band of Christians living
in Gentile cities like Corinth. To
Bonio extent the Jews hnd prepared
the way for its solution. The Im
portance of this problem Is hard for
us to realize. Paul discusses It at
length in Romans 14, and his discus
sions In 1 Corinthians begin as far
back as the eighth chapter. Much was
to be said pro and con.
There was much to be said on both
sides, and there was danger of a rup
ture In the church.
Paul's Counsels as to the Settlement
of These Questionc
With what weapons and In what
spirit Christians should gain tho vie
toi y.
1. Stand by Your Personal Liberty.
"Ye, brethren, were called for free
dom." Gal. 5:13.
"Why Is my liberty Judged by an
other conscience?" 1 Cor. 10:29.
2. Hut control your Liberty by the
Law of Love.
"All things are lawful, but not all
things nre expedient. All things are
lawful, but not all things edify." 1
Cor. 10:23.
"Let no man seek his own, but each
his neighbor's good." 1 Cor. 10:24.
"It is good not to eat flesh, nor to
drink wine, nor to do anything where
by thy brother stumbleth." Rom.
11:20. 21.
3. Keep Your Conscience Pure.
"Happy is he that Judgcth not him
self in that thing which he approveth."
Rom. 11:22.
"Each one of us shall glvo account
of himself to God." Rom. 11:12.
4. Consider the Effect Upon the
Conscience of Others.
"Let us not therefore Judge one anoth
er any more: but judge yo this rather,
that no man put a stumbling block in
his brother's way or an occasion of
falling" Rom. 14:13.
5. The Practical Conclusion.
"Wherefore, If meat cuusoth my
brother to stumble, I will eat no flesh
forevermore, thnt I cause not my
brother to stumble." 1 Cor. 8:13.
"Even as I also please all men In
all things, not seeking mine own
profit, but the profit of many, that
they may be saved." 1 Cor. 10:33.
In the Arena of Modern Life.
Tho author of Hebrews pictures us In
tho world ns in a huge amphitheater
where mighty contests aro going on;
while encompassing us, llko the
crowds on tho seats of tho stadium
watching the gnmes, aro a great cloud
of witnesses The heroes he had beon
describing In the previous chapter,
heroes who had gained the victory, are
looking down upon us from heaven to
see how tho battlo is going with us.
Hut the one that concerns us nt this
hour is intemperance. What shall be
our attitude toward tho uso of strong
drink which prevails everywhere, and
is doing so much mischief?
Paul's principles which ho enunci
ated to tho Corinthians and to tho
Romans npply to us.
And we should meet tho question
practically, as the nuthor of Hebrows
taught the Christians of his day.
"Wheieforo seeing we also aro com
passed about with so great a cloud of
witnesses,
"let us lay asldo overy weight
"and tho sin which doth so easily
besot us
"and let us run with patlenco tho
raco that Is sot before us,
"Looking unto Jesus tho author and
finisher of our faith;
"who for the Joy that was set be
fore him endured the cross, despising
the shame,
"and Is set down at tho right hand
of the throno of God."
The Goodness of God.
God Is a kind Father. He setB us
all In the places whero Ho wishes us
to be employed, and that employment
Is truly "our Futher'8 business." Ho
chooses work for overy creaturo
which will be dollglitful to them, If
they do It simply and humbly. Ho
gives us always strength enough, and
senso enough, for what ho wants us
to do; If wo either tiro ourselves or
puzzle ourselves, it is our own fault.
nd wo may always bu sure, whatever
wo aro doing, that wo cannot bo
pleasing hlin ir wo are not happy our
selves. John Huakln.
NAVAL AIDE TO
Lieutenant Commander Leigh H. Palmer, U. S. N who has succeeded
Lieut. Wlllnrd S. Slmms, as naval aide to President Taft.
tarsTreTack
Navy Short 1,500 of Sailors Now
Authorized by Statutes.
Force Will Not Be Large Enough to
Man New Warships Unless Old
Ones Are Laid Up Injure
Young Officers.
Washington. The navy department
Is confronted with a probable reduc
tion of the enlisted force through fall
ureB to re-enlist on the part of sea
men and englnemen now in the serv
ice, ns well as the pronounced de
crease In the number of new enlist
ments. This condition the authorities
attribute to tho Increasing demand
for moderate as well ns high-priced
labor occasioned by the rising tide of
business activity throughout the coun
try. The present authorized strength of
tho navy's enlisted force Is 44,500.
The na. I authorities had contemplat
ed urging to congress an Increaso of
5,000 In the next report of the depart
ment. It Is questioned whether u
request for even half that number can
receive executive approval.
At tho present rate of falling off in
enlistments and ro-enllstments it is
prnctically certain that there will bo
less than 40,000 sailor-men wearing
Uncle Sam's livery on January 1, 1S)10.
Already the navy is 1,500 shy of the
authorized strength and tho reduction
continues day by day.
According to the naval ofllcern,
thero will not bo a sufllclent number
of men to man tho new ships now
approaching completion without re
ducing the crews of the minor cruisers
or putting several of the older ships
out or commission altogether. They
do not approve of laying up the now
Bhlps. As fast as completed they will
go into commission and Into actlvo
Borvice.
It Is said that even tho newest ship
when placed "in ordinary" deterior
ates much more rapidly than when nt
sea. This is particularly true of their
onglnes. The only course open to the
navy Is to send tho veteran ships back
to the navy yard to bo partially dis
mantled and laid up until tho state
of tho national treasury Justifies fur
ther increuse In the cost of maintain
ing the navy and the projected in
creaso In tho enlisted personnel.
Those most hurt by tho enforced
retirement of n part of tho fighting
force are tho younger officers of tho
grnde of captain and conunnndor.
There will be fewer chances for thorn
to exercise tho command rnnk thnt
has been tho ultimate aim of all tho
hard work up through tho grades from
midshipman to lieutenant commander.
Tho vessnls most likely to bo re
moved temporarily from tho actlvo list
aro tho veterans Oregon, Indiana, Mas
sachusotts, and Iowa. Tills will re
lievo tho pressure by reducing the ne
cessities of tho lino of battle fleet in
tho matter of sennion by over 2,fi00.
Tho placing of four or flvo of tho
Parrot Gives
"Don't Cry," Sings the Bird After All
Danger Is Over Girl Becomes
Hysterical.
South Norwnlk, Conn. Caliph, a
parrot owned by Manuel T. Hatch, not
only discovered n flro and sounded an
ularm, but luter offered consolation to
tho peoplo of tho house.
"Fire, fire, fire! Pour on water,
pour on wator!" screamed tho parrot.
It was a frantic expression of tho
bird, but it was given with such fran
tic appeal that Mrs. Hatch rurtied out
on tho plaza. "Look, look, look!" said
Polly, as ho stood on ono foot and
with tho other pointed to tho roof of
tho homo of Georgo A. Whllploy, next
door.
A papor balloon had landed on tho
roof and set (lie to It. . Hatch sum
moned the flro dopnrtment by tele-
bono and the firemen were able to
THE PRESIDENT
-
smaller cruisers out of commission
would glvo opportunity for further
economizing to tho extent of about
1.S00 men.
RISKS HIS'UiFOR GOAT'S
Man Jumps in Front of Train to Save
the Children's Pet Which Had
Wandered on Tracks.
Chester, Pa At the risk of his
own life. Charles Dougherty, a young
man of Lelporvllle, jumped in front of
an approaching train on tho Baltimore
& Ohio ralhoad to save the life of a
goat belonging to his neighbor, which
had wandered on the tracks. Seeing
tlio animal's danger, Dougherty
grabbed the goat from the track as
the train was within a few yards of
him.
Tho goat Is a general pet among
tho children of the neighborhood, and
knowing Hint the llttlo ones would bo
grieved If Hilly" was killed, Dough
erty performed the daring act.
Twice Father of Twins.
Cleveland, O. John Resolf, 23 years
old. caused much surprise In Judge
Philips' court tho other day when he
said that, although he had been mar
ried but six years, he wns tho father
of eight children.
"Four of the children wore born in
two sets of twins," Resolf explained
when the court expressed surprise at
tho large number of children.
Resolf applied for naturalization pa
pers. The examiners said they were
proud to make him a citizen.
Pest Spread
Experto Discover They Are More Dan
gerous in Spread of Bubonic
Plague Than Rats.
Washington. Marino hospital serv
ice experts who discovered that
ground squirrels nre an agent in tho
spread of bubonic plaguo on tho Pa
cific coast assert thnt they are oven
more Insidious and difficult to deal
with than tho rats that for a tlmo
threatened San Francisco and tho
other largo cities.
They seem to have becomo particu
larly Infected In Contra Costn county,
and If given tho chance, It Is feared,
will spread the Infection throughout
tho west.
Tho ground squirrels liuvo been long
a nuisance on tho Pacific coaBt und at
various times have caused great dam
ago to crops. Tho squirrels havo
been regarded as good eating up till
recently. In the regions whero they
most abound peoplo hove salted thorn
down In lnrgo quantities for wlntor,
and havo regarded tholr meat as a
staple article of diet.
It was discovered during tho earlier
part of tho crusado against plague
Inrocted rats in San Francisco, that
tho ground squirrel could bo infected
Fire Alarm
-
put the blaze out after a stubborn
fight. In the excitement Miss Nolllo
Trowbridge, a nlcco of Mr. Whllploy,
became hysterical, whereupon Caliph
said: "Don't cry, Nellie, dear; It's all
over now."
Keeping Chickens Costly.
Washington. Or chickens young,
und chickens old, chickens tender nnd
chickens tough, chickens hot and
chickens cold, WiishlngtonlariB Jinvo
had enough. Owing to tho enforce
ment of the now henlth sanitary regu
lations concerning chicken coops and
barnyards and tho flro regulations,
owners of egg producers In tho city
havo found it more profitable to kill
off their rowls than to meet tho new
requirements. As a result chicken
dinners have becomo a fad with the
residents of tho nallomil capital.
E
et.-i.s. i::.. n..i o ..i I
oiiuii c meruit ruitii uaiiiiuni tu
Go to Miss Anita Stewart.
Europe Has Myot,cry In Announcement
That American Girl Is to Receive
Missing Treasure When She
Marries Mlijuel.
London Europe him a mystery In
tho annoiincomont that Mrs. .lames
llcnrv Smith ban purchased the miss
Ing pearl mho of tho Connor shah loi
her (laughter Anita. This In a munol
oils garment composed of thousands
of pearls, nml no trace of It can bo
dlseowred in Persia since the shah
ceased to rule. The story goes that
Mis James Henry Smith hoard the
erst while monarch was anxious to dls
pose of unfit of his personal pioperty
In Jewels rather (him that they should
go to his successor, and that she
piompily sent an agent to Interview
him on tho subject, as she desired
Anita to hao some wedding present
the llko of which no bride of this cen
tury was over able to display.
The story also says that tho gem,
the "World of Light," Is also in the
possession of tho mother of tho future
princess. This silo proposed to havo
set In the center of the ainazlng tiara
which Is to be ono of tho scores or
gifts this adoring mother will glvo to
her daughter.
At Tulloch castle, where the bride
elect and Mrs Smith aro now enter
taining Doin Miguel, the llanco, there
Is a host of French artists In frocks
and millinery designing the trousseau.
They have brought with them from
Pnrls exquisite silks, satins and bro
cades, not to speak of specimens or
priceless laces and embroideries, lints
and cloaks. Mrs. James Henry Smith
and her daughter decided that they
would not break up their house par
ties by rushing to and from Paris for
the trousseau, so they arranged to
bring Paris to Scotland Instead.
One whole wing of Tulloch castle
has been set aside as show rooms.
Mother, daughter and llanco run
through overy morning to Inspect tho
fresh "creations" which have arrived,
or to glvo an order. Several hours
each day havo to be given up to fit
ting by the prospective bride. Sho
says she Is weary of It and will be
thankful when tho wedding is over, if
only to escape from the tyranny of
tho dressmakers, whom she considers
veritable martinets. '
Mrs, Smith Is now more reconciled
to tho marriage than she was at first
and she Is throwing herself heart and
soul into the preparations. According
to present arrangements, the wedding
Is to take place in lAindou. Although
tho reigning house of Portugal tins
been at daggers drawn for years with
the family of Dour Miguel or Bragan
7.ii, young King Manuel nml tho future
bridegroom nre tho best of friends,
and It Is expected that the ruler will
ho present.
Tho bridal dress Is being mnde after
tho stylo of those worn by roynl
brides with a semi-low cut neck and
short sleeves. Lnco which belonged
to Mario Antoinette and was pur
chased by tho late James Henry
Smith for his wlfo when they were on
their honeymoon will compose It.
by Squirrels
X-
by the samo flea which caused the
spread or tho bubonic plaguo among
tho ratB. As early as 1003 tho case
of ono man waB noted, In Contra
CoBta county, who died of tho plnguq
without having been In any or tho
larger towns, but who wns known to
have been hunting ground squirrels.
Sorgt. Rupert Bluo or tho marine
hospital service noted this case, and
as other cases developed, suspicion
was more and more directed toward
the squirrels. First a boy and sovoral
other men, who had beon bunting
them, wore attacked by tho plaguo and
finally an examination was mado
showing conclusively that the squlr
rols wore tho hosts of tho phiguo-pro-ducing
Ilea.
From this tlmo on a war was waged
against tho ground squirrel nnd now
regulnr shipments of them nre mado
to tho laboratory or tho mnrlno henlth
sorvlco, In San Francisco, whero they
aro examined as carefully as aro tho
rats when thero Is a suspicious out
break of the plague.
One hundred and sovcnty-olght In
fected squirrels have been discovered,
nnd this alone shows the danger tho
hunters run In collecting tho speci
mens. Aged Couple Wed In Boat.
Mnsslllon, O. Mrs. Anna Dovore,
aged 02, thrice a widow and for 24
years tho occupant of a canal boat,
haB married Jacob Eckert, aged 78,
who for tho past eight years has beon
an innrnto of tho Soldiers' nnd Sailors'
homo In Marlon, ind. Tho couplo
knew each other years ago, but then,
sho would not ontortnln any proposnls
of marriage. A second attompt on tho
pnrt of Eckert to win tho woman's
lovo was successful. The couplo will
resldo In tho brldo's canal boat. Sho
gets J20 a month rent nnd ho draws
20 a month pension from tho govern
ment. TIiIb tho brldo says will keep
them comfortably.
Guards for the Blind,
London. Through tho intervention
of the hoard of trade tho Great Eust
errr Railway Company has withdrawn
tho demnnd tltat blind passengers,
should bo accompanied by guardians
or required to niako a special contract
M
V1ME. MELBA'S FIRST ENCORE
Her Concert Was a Big Success, But
Llttlo Playmate Saw Her
Garter.
When l j iais of a'o Helen Mitch
oil (Mf'lha) appeal od at a school con
cert, organized by her mints in Rich
niond, Melbourne, the luhtith of her
hit (h. At this oiiteitalutuoiit she sum;
"Shells or tho Ocean" with such ef
fect thai the audience asked for an
eucoio, and tho child on lir reappear
ance, created a still gi eater linproR
slon by her slnginn of "Coinlli
Through the Ryo," for which he:
grandmother had taught lu-r tho Scot
t f Hit accent.'
At the earliest opportunity she bur
lied to her Ir.vorlte playmate, whe
lived in tho mine street, and breath
ItMsly waited for reference to tho en
tortnlnmcut ol the eetilug before, but
tho little comrade was adamant nnd
Ignored the whole subject. After
many attempts to Introduce II, Nolllo
at length found herself unable to wait
longer, and exclaimed excitedly: "Hrn
lb" concert, the concert' 1 sang last
night and was encored." And she
looked with eagerness In the fare of
her friend, who answered wltberlngly:
"Yes, and. Helen Mitchell, I saw your
garter" Llttlo Miss Mitchell had been
particularly ploasodwith her neat at
tire, and tho unexpected shaft coin
ing In place of the lookod-for com
pliment. In mi Instant blotted out the
memory or the Intoxicating encore,
ami drew tho little singer trom tho
seventh heaven or her brier delight to
l'-i bo, Detroit News-Tribune.
Laundry work nt homo would be
much more satlsrnctory If tho right
Starch wore used. In order to got tho
desired stiffness, It is usually neces
sary to uso so much starch that tho
beauty nnd finoness of tho fabric Is
hidden behind a paste ot ,varylng
thickness, which not only dostroys tho
appearance, but ulso affects tho woar
Ing quality of tho goods. This trou
ble can bo entirely overcomo by using
Dellnnco Starch, ob It can bo nppltnd
much more thinly becnuso of its groat
Br strength than other makes.
To Check Disease Among Indians.
It has been reported that tho dls
caso known as trachoma, or granular
eyelids, has been spreading rapidly
among the Indians. To check this
trouble congress appropriated $12,000,
placing It In tho hands of tho com
missioner or Indian affairs, for tho
immediate Investigation and treat
ment of the disease and to check Its
spread.
Tho extraordinary popularity of flno
whlto goods this summer makes tho
choice of Stnrch a matter of great Im
portance. Defiance Starch, bolng freo
from all Injurious chemicals, Is tho
only ono which Is safo to uso on flno
fabrics. It great strength ns a stiffen
or makes half tho usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with tho result of
perfect finish, equal to that when tho
goods wore now.
"I nrrr convinced," said tho propri
etor of tho Jeweler's shop, as tho plate
glass window shivered into a million
fragments nnd tho chauffeur and bis
machine began to nestle behind tho
counter, "that the taxlcab bus coinu to
stay." London Globe.
With a smooth Iron nnd Defiance
Starch, you can laundor your shirt
waist just as well at homo ns tho
steam laundry can; It will hnve tho
proper stiffness and finish, there will
bo less wear and tear of tho goods,
nml It will be a positive pleasure to
uso a Starch that does not stick to the
Iron.
Cobblestones for Baltimore.
Tho Brooklyn Standard Union says
that "thoso peoplo from tho rural re
gions who Jeer ut Manhattan's horse
cars niaj aike noto that tho Hultlmoro
city council Is preparing to pave a
Btreot with cobblestnaes."
Chafing Dish Defined.
Pat "An' phwnt the dovll Is a
chafln' dish?" Mike "Whist! IH's a
fryln'pnn that's got Into society."
Nebraska Directory
MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATORS
nre tliu lit-Ht ; lnslut nn lmvlnu tliem.
Ask inir Ux'ul ilraler, or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. OMAHA
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS $ m5
I'nlri'rslly I'lacc, Nell., In IIU0 nmomitn, duo uric,
two, tlin-f. timr nr Urn ycurs, f.u," ii canii any
t tin.- lor niniiulsilon, umi month' Inii-ri-Kt; snil
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ut J.liiculn Halo lx-jjoslt Co., l.lnculu,N(.-tirasku.
BoM by tho riet Healer. Woolllm-nd to riuplli ami
WacliHiomiiH-flrit of 15ct.tn ttaiupit. & lMncli, l.anl
tiiiplo.traueoVwIrule. JOHN G. WOODWARD
& CO. "Tho Candy Mon"CouncllBluffa, la.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Imjirovi-t nml unimproved fa run tu cnuterc
Houlli Dakota for hale on
CROP PAYMENTS or 10 YEARS TIME
Will erect InillilliiKHon any furm imiiainoeaxy
terniK. X'rli-o l-U to tin per nero. l-'or llstn,
nuipx.ctc .uiliIreii4ALEX.il. RAIT, Farmers A:
Merchant' Bit., 1 Sth and O 3u.. Lincoln, Neb.
riublier SUmps, Htenclli,
Seals, Tro Jo Checks,
. Z"-"- llailues, Ktc.
Urnnrnl Ml
llllulhlh, Molel
Makers, Jlruss
l-uMlugr. uncoil,, Noli.
Beatrice Creamery
l'aj-N the lilcliest price tor
w ,
..i
-A -
"XlCft"'
m
r
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