M'COOK TRIBUNE.
F. M. KIMMELI. , PublUher.
HcCOOK , - - NEBRASKA
. BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The Nebraska senate has passed a
bill legalizing the ipractice of osteop
athy.
Governor General Wood has appoint
ed a commission to revise the Cuban
customs.
R. "VV. Funk , president of the Jack
sonville , 111. , Creamery company , com
mitted suicide.
Samuel I. Irvine , of Iowa , a $1OOC
clerk in the pension office , has been
promoted to $1,200.
Congressman Marriott Brosius ,
chairman of the committee on ( banking
and currency , -died at Lancaster , Pa.
Oliver Dewey , aged 96 years , died at
the home of his son. County Surveyor
B. K. Dewey , at Greenville , 111. He/
was a distant relative of Admiral Dew
ey.
Secretary Root has appointed Mrs.
, DIta Hopkins Kinney of New York
City superintendent of the female
curse corps under the army reorgan
ization act
Lamar C. Quintero , a well known
young lawyer of New Orleans , has
been appointed a member of the su
preme bench in the Philippines at a
salary of ? 7,000.
Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati ,
fthe father of ithe duchess of Manches
ter , and Miss B. Evans , aunt ofthe
duchess , sailed for Liverpool on the
steamship Umbria ,
M. Bologiepoff , minister of public in
struction , who , while holding a recep
tion February 27 , was shot by Peter
Karpovich , formerly a student at the
University of Moscow , died of his
wound.
Burglars entered the Valentine post-
office by cutting the wire screen and
breaking out a light of glass. They got
only about § 3 in change from the cash
drawer. They did not disturb any of
the mail.
Montpelier , O. , the other morning
saw a mirage of a cluster of buildings ,
trees and streets , etc. , which as easily
recognized as the village of Eden , eight
miles distant , on the line of the Wa-
bash. railroad.
Intimate friends of Andrew Carnegie
say that it is the intention of the steel
master to give at least $25,000,000 for
the erection of buildings and for the
endowment of the proposed technical
school of Pittsburg.
The Easton , Pa , , board of school con
trollers refuse to increase the tax rate
one-half of a mill for the maintenance
of a public library , thereby practically
refusing the offer of Andrew Carnegie
to give .the town $50,000.
Miss Edna Horrick. a handsome
young society girl of Canton , Miss. ,
committed suicide at a hotel In Jack
son by swallowing the contents of two
bottles of laudanum. No motive has
yet been assigned for the act.
The city council of St. Joseph , Mo. ,
accepted the offer of Mr. Andrew Car
negie , giving $25,000 to South St. Jos
eph for a library and night school ,
providing teachers and a librarian and
assistant were supplied by the city.
Mary E , Ford , aged 74 , living "with
her son , Noah , a well known farmer ,
nine miles north of Logansport , Ind. ,
was burned to death , her clothing tak
ing fire from a lighted lamp -which
she had just prepared for the night.
W. B. Martin , secretary of state , as
tonished the members of the Iowa ex
ecutive council and the railroad attor
neys at Des Moines working on the an
nual railroad assessment by introduc
ing a resolution caHlng for an increase
of $2,500,000 in the railroad assess
ments.
The New York Herald says that a
letter just received in New York from
Sir Edwin Arnold shows that he has
been obliged to relinquish much of his
active literary work owing to blind
ness.
In a message to the legislature Gov
ernor Odell recommends a continuation
of the work begun several years ago of
deepening the New York state canals
to nine feet and lengthening we locks.
The cost of carrying on this work to
its completion is estimated at $25,000-
000.
000.Tie
Tie dry goods firm of Gazlngan , Par-
malee & Whitley , at Cleveland , O. , was
placed in the hands of a receiver.
The corporate existence of .the Me
chanics' National Bank of Cedar Rap
ids has been extended until March 13 ,
1902.
1902.Mr.
Mr. Henry Rochefort is organizing a
big lottery throughout Europe in aid
of the Bosrs.
The new Bulgarian ministry of the
interior has reiterated its order that
the Macedonian rifle clubs shall be dis
armed and prohibited from drilling.
The wholesale drug house of Leem-
ing , Miles company burned at Mon
treal.
and factory of
The mower reaper
Sieberling & Miller at Doyleston , O. ,
was burned ; loss $50,000 , and throw
ing 100 men out of .work.
Nicholas Convenes Ministers to Consider
Troubled State of Affairs.
WILL REVISE UNIVERSITY STATUTE
Decide to Roniovo Some Pressure From
Recalcitrant Students More Demon-
HtraflotiB Are Expected Outbursts nt
Bt. Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG , March 25. The
political situation is so serious that
Emperor Nicholas held a meeting of
the ministers yesterday to consider
the state of public affairs. Threaten
ing letters have been received by Lieu
tenant General Kouropatkin , minister
of war ; M. N. V. Muravieff , minister
of justice , and M. Zipyagin , minister
of the interior.
The czar presided at the council ,
which was convened at the Tsarskoe-
Sele palace. It was decided not to
abolish the law for drafting recalci
trant students into the army , but for
the present to refrain from applying
the law. It was also resolved to revise
the university statute. The decision
of the council of ministers is regarded
as a step in the right direction , be
cause it is an attempt at a partial
remedy of the grievances of the stu
dents.
Renewed demonstrations on a great
scale are expected tomorrow. It is
reported that Prince Viazemsky has
been disgraced for petitioning the czar
to consider the grievances of the stu
dents. Lagowsky , the provincial of
ficial , who last Friday attempted to
assassinate Privy Councillor Pobe-
donostzeff , procurator general of the
Holy Synod , is a disciple of Count
Leo Tolstoi , and he has asserted that
the act was one of revenge for the
excommunication of Tolstoi.
According to a special dispatch to
the Rossia , the governor general of
Kieff , General Gragomieroff , has pub
lished a riot ordinance similar to that
published by General Kleigels in St.
Petersburg and declaring that the
military will be called out unless t.ic
ordinance is strictly obeyed.
The day passed quietly in St. Peters
burg , Some 40,000 persons promenad
ed about neon along the Nevskoi pros-
pekt , particularly in front of the ca
thedral of our Lady of Kazan. The
crowd dwindled to normal proportions
when it became apparent that noth
ing would happen. The promenaders
were for the greater part curiosity
seekers.
NORTHERN PACIFIC WANTS IT.
I Negotiating for the Southern Pacific * ! *
Line From Portland.
MINNEAPOLIS , March 25. A spe
cial to the Times from Tacoma , Wash. ,
says :
It is currently reported here and is
generally believed in railroad circles ,
that the Northern Pacific is negotiat
ing for the purchase of the Southern
Pacific line from Portland to San
Francisco. It is said the purchase of
ttat portion of the line within the
state of Oregon is assured. It is
known that a representative of the
Northern Pacific has been over the
entire line within a few days on a
tour of inspection and much depends
on the report he will make to the
board of directors. Negotiations have
been hanging fire for more than a
year and the matter has been kept
very quiet.
Uuy Home for Schley b'ooii.
WASHINGTON , March 25. At a
meeting of the committee appointed
at a mass meeting of the citizens of
Washington for the purpose of pre
senting Admiral Schley with a modest
home , held in this city tonight , it was
reported that about $6,000 had been
contributed to the fund. It is expect
ed that by April 15 $15,000 will have
been raised , and this will be used to
purchase a home in the suburbs oE
Washington.
Kidnapers and Dynamiter" .
NASHVILLE , March 25. "Kidnap
ers and dynamiters" is the signature-
to a letter received by Joseph Schnei
der of this city Friday. The contents
Informed Mr. Schneider that unless ho
placed $300 at a certain spot in Cum
berland park by Saturday afternoon
one of his children would be kidnaped
or his house blown up by dynamite.
No harm has yet come to the Schnei
der home.
Discrimination on 1'Iour.
WASHINGTON , March 25. The dis
patch of Minister Hart at Bogota , say
ing that Colombia had imposed dis
criminating duties upon flour and
other articles , is not clear to the Statn
department , nor to the Colombian
minister here , as it is net known
whether the discrimination is favor
able or unfavorable to the United
States. The Colombian minister , Dr.
Silva , thinks there has been a reduc
tion.
THE CUBANS WILL ACQUIESCE.
Contend in Havana that Amendment
TVIll be Accepted.
HAVANA , March 25. The action of
the republican party in Santiago in
endorsing the Platt amendment and
Instructing Scnors Gomez and Ferrier
of the Santiago delegation to the con
stitutional convention to vote for the
amendment , to gether with the letters
of General Sanguilly and the mayor of
Cienfuegos , advising acceptance , were
incidents of the week just passed that
have tended to clear up the political
atmosphere , until now there are few
who do not expect the convention to
approve the amendment.
The visit of American congressmen
has had an excellent effect , as in no
instance have the radicals received
any encouragement in the notion that
if action is Jlayed until the next con-
if action is delayed until the next con-
demands of'the United States. The
radicals insist that some concession ,
no matter how insignificant , may pro
vide a sufficient excuse.
Already the radicals are taking
their cue from the conservatives and
pointing out that commercial inter
ests demand recognition. There is a
possibility of uniting the convention
along this line. The platform of the
conservatives calls for a reduction of
American import duties on tobacco
and sugar and approves any scheme
of relations which the United States
government sees fit to impose. In
fact the situation is leading to a
point where commercial interests will
be the chief question under discus
sion at the next session of the con
vention , and it is not unlikely that
a resolution will be adopted asking
for a reciprocity treaty.
COREA'S ACTION IS PROTESTED.
British Government Doesn't Appro * e of
the Diiinihsul.
YOKOHAMA , March 25. Advices
from Seoul announce that the Corean
government has dismissed from office
Sir. McLeavy Brown , director general
of Corean customs , and that Great
Britain is protesting against his dis
missal.
LONDON , March 25 The dismissal
of Mr. McLeavy Brown from the post
of director general of Corean customs
is regarded in London as another
score for Russia. In 1895 , and again
in 1898 , Russian pressure was exerted
to secure his removal. In the latter
case he was only reinstated after a
British , squadron had moved to Che
mulpo. As recently as a few months
ago Russia strongly opposed an at
tempt by Mr. Brown to raise money
for the Corean government to pur
chase shares in the railway from Seoul
to Fusan. As a result the negotiation
foi the loan failed.
JAPAN MAKES PREPARATION.
Orders Squadrons to Corea and Coiixeucs
Fort CommntiderK.
LONDON , March 25. "A Japanese
squadron , Admiral Tsubhim com
manding , left Nagasaki Saturday for
Corea , " says the Yokohama corre
spondent of the Daily Mail.
"The general opinion here is that
the situation is serious. Urgent in-
1 structions have been issued by the
minister of war , General Katsoura , to
the commanders of forts to attend a
conference in Tokio to consider ques
tions of home defense.
"The war rumors are causing a fall
in prices on the various bourses. The
feeling of the country is uneasy and
intensely anti-Russian , but the cabi
net shows no indication of its policy. "
REBELS GET AN EXTENSION.
! Philippines CommiRsion Noir ( ii\c * Until
May 1st.
MANILA , March 25. The munici
pal code provides that anyone in re
bellion after April 1 shall be ineligi
ble henceforth to vote and hold office.
Upon the report of General Trias , who
is winding up the remnants of the in
surrection , the Philippines commis
sion has extended the date to May 1.
The Philippines commission has
sailed from Ilolio to Jolo to make a
three days' visit and to endeavor to
come to an amicable understanding
with the sultan regarding various
| measures. There will be no legisla.-
tion. According to treaty the sultan's
government controls the Sulu group.
Outlaw' * Tltillots Kill Him.
AVICHITA , Kan. , March 23. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Johnson , who was shot
by the Red Rock (0. ( T. ) outlaws Tues
day night , died today at Perry , 0. T.
Merchant as a Kidnaper.
MOBILE , Ala. , March 23. W. II.
Stevens , aged 55 years , and a mer
chant of Lucddale , Miss. , Is being
searched for by the authorities. Ste
vens is charged with having kidnaped
the 13-year-old daughter of B. M.
Stearns of Lucedale. It is charged
that Stevens boarded with the family
and"on Wednesday took the girl to
Mobile. With them was J. A. Free
man , who was arrested on the charge
of assisting in the affair.
A ML
Near Cambridge Connolly Tnayer Takes
His Brother-in-Law's Life.
SUICIDE OF A NORWEGIAN FARMER
Young : Man Goes to Sleep on the Kail-
road Track and la Probably Fatally In
jured Various Matters of Interest Bore
jiud There in Nebraska.
CAMBRIDGE , Neb. , March 25. J.
D. Williams , who was stabbed by his
brother-in-law , Connely Thayer , died
at his home southeast of Cambridge.
Williams and Thayer had been liv
ing together on a farm and had trou
ble over a division of the farm work.
Thayer made an attack on Williams
with a pitchfork and stabbed him in
the neck. One of the prongs just miss
ing .the jugular vein.
Williams finally secured the fork ,
Thayer renewed the attack with a
jackknife , and inflicted the wounds
that proved fatal.
Thayer has disappeared and the offi
cers are making a diligent search for
him.
Goes to Sleep on the Track.
DUNBAR , Neb. , March 25. Jesse
Jennings was struck by the Missouri
Pacific passenger train at this point
and badly injured. Severe gashes in.
the head , a broke arm and other in
juries make his life uncertain. He
came to Dunbar about eight months
ago. He had been drinking and in the
evening , about thirty minutes previous
to the arrival of the Missouri Pacific
passenger , wandered down the track
and laid down , it is supposed , with his
head between the rails on the outside
of the track , and thus remained
unconsciously , until the train came
along , when he aroused a little and in
trying to get out of the road became
so dizzy that he went the wrong way.
Home From the 1'hilippiiies.
FREMONT , Neb. , March 25. Arthur
Hansen has just reached his home in
this city from the Philippine islands ,
where he has been during the past year
and a half , part of the time as a mem
ber of the Thirty-ninth regiment , and
the remainder of the time as a member
of the office force of General MacAr-
thur. He is authority for the state
ment that the rebellion is dead and
that the only resistence at this time
is from bands of bandits having not
more than twenty men each , which
harass the inhabitants.
Vounjr Man Drops Deud.
HILDRETH , Neb. , March 25. Frank
Clugh , son of J. M. Clugh , superintend
ent of the county poor farm , died sud
denly of heart failure. Frank and his
father were sitting on the front porch
of the house when his father asked
him if he had made a charge of some
articles bought , Frank making answer
that he had not , but would before he
forgot it. He then went into the house
and had just reached up on a shelf to
get the account book when he dropped
dead.
I'raises Nebraska Officer * .
O'NEILL , Neb. , March 25. Hon. Ed
gar L. Hills of Jefferson , O. , who is
now inspector of United States survey
or's general and United States land of
fices , was in O'Neill and made a very
careful and thorough examiantion of
the United States land office located
here. He paid a high compliment to
the officers at this place , Messrs.
Weeks and Jenness. He said that the
business management of the office was
excellent and that all work was up to
date.
More Military Operations.
BLOEMFONTE1N , Orange River
Colony , March 23. Military opera
tions in the southwestern part of the
Orange River Colony are progressing.
Major Julian Byng has brought in COO
refugees , 1G.OOO cattle and 40,000 sheep
from the Wepener and Smithfield dis
tricts. Colonel Bethune has sent in
seventeen prisoners from Thaba
N'Chu. Three hundred prisoners are
now camped here.
Smallpox Cnse at Long ; Pino.
LONG PINE , Neb. , March 25. The
first case of smallpox in this part of
the country is thought to have made
its appearance , John Kurtz , foreman
of the railroad coal house , being un.ler
quarantine for what the doctors be
lieve to be smallpox. If the diagnosis
is confirmed he will be taken to a
house of detention outside the city
limits.
Celluloid Comb Takes Fire.
ELMWOOD , Neb. , March 25. Miss
Hoyer , the seventeen-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Royer , resid
ing eight miles southeast of Elmwood.
met with a severe accident in a very
peculiar manner. She was wearing a
celluloid comb in her hair and coming
too close to a hot stove , the comb ig
nited causing a severe scalp burn be
fore the blaze could be extinguished.
The wound appeared to be healing all
right until erysipelas resulted.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from Soutli Onamh *
and Kiuiftaa City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Union Stock aYrds Cattle There was a.
light run of cattle and , the demand being
of liberal proportions , prices were strong
er all around. The market lias been in
good shape all the week and It Is safe
to call prices on the better grades fully
13c higher for the week. The commoner
grades have also Improved somewhat , but
not quite as much as the choicer cattle.
Everything In the yards today was sold
In good season. The cow market was
also active and higher. There were only
about 15 cars offered and they were picked
up In a hurry * . For the week the market
can safely be quoted 13c to a quarter
higher. The greatest advance has been
on the choice cows and heifers , but the
medium kinds have Improved easily 13c.
Light and handy weight bulls were In
good request at good , strong prices. There
were very few feeders offered but , the de
mand being In fair shape , it did not take
long to clear the yards of all desirable
stock cattle of all weights.
Hogs There was a light run of hogs
and the market opened a big dime higher
than yesterday. The bulk of the hogs
sold at $5.SO and $3.S2V . with the choice
heavyweights selling mostly at 5.1.S5 , and
a top of $3.S7Vi. At those prices the mar
ket was fairly active , and , the receipts
being light , it did not take long for the
bulk to change hands. The lightweights
were very hard to dispose of as packers
would hardly bid on them at all. They
finally sold , however , from $5.77 > X : down.
The last half of the market was good
and strong , which made the long string
of hogs sell at & .S2&
Sheep Quotations were : Choice fed
wethers , $4.4X&4.G5 ( ; fair to good wethers ,
5-J.25ft4.10 : choice lightweight yearlings ,
$4.60fl.SO ; fair to good yearlings.
4.CO ; choice lightweight ewes ,
fair to good ewes. SJ.OOiJM.lo ; choice lambs ,
fo.l.'tij.Sj ; fair to good Iambs , $4.90 5.15 :
feeder ewes , IJ.L''Wra.SO : feeder wethers ,
$3.7504.00 ; feder lambs , $4.30@4.GO.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle Light fat steers and Texans. 10
tfrlSc higher ; heavy beef steers steady ,
other cattle steady to lOc higher ; native
steers , S4.r 0 < ? Z.j.GO : Texas steers , 54.00Wj.OO ;
Texas cows. S2.G3ft3.7ri ; native cows and
heifers , JiKKZM.bO : stockers and feeders ,
5.73 < Qr4.5 > 0 ; bulls , 53.00 1.23 ; calves , $4.00-0) )
G.'A
G.'AHogs
Hogs Mai ket r J10c higher the highest
price , $3.97i. . since 1894 being reached.
Bulk of sales , SLSO'SG.CO ; heavy , ? 3.9C < ! j >
3.07& ; packers and mixed. ? 3.80'i5.90 ; light.
| 3.70@3.Sr. ; Yorkers , $ : /.COj.80 ; pigs , $3.001i >
3.40.
Sheep Market strong. Muttons , 5J.40'Ji )
" .90 ; lambs , ? 1.10@3.30.
DANGER OP A CLASH IS OVER.
"Withdrawal of Troops from Disputed
T.und Averts Collision.
PEKIN , March 23. Troops on both
sides of the disputed land at Tien Tsin
have been withdrawn and all danger
of a fracas is ended. The opinion of
the British is that the promptness of
General Barrow in calling up the ma
rines from Taku prevented a collision.
The British report that prior to the ar
rival of the marines sentries were sup
plied from the Madras Pioneers , who
for several days were surrounded by
cowds of foreign soldiers , mostly
French' , who assailed them with all
kinds of abuse , calling them "Coolies. "
The Madrasses were becoming restive
when the marines arrived at night an 1
quietly relieved them , and it was only
when daylight appeared that the Rus
sians discovered the change.
ADVICES ARE REASSURING.
Members of Cabinet Pleased With Ke-
ports from Philippines.
WASHINGTON , March 23. The cab
inet meeting today was not protracted.
The latest advices from China , largely
press reports , indicating an adjust
ment of the acute situation between
the Russian and British at Tien Tsin ,
was considered reassuring. Secretary
Hay submitted the recent dispatches
from Commissioner Rockhill. The re
ports from the Philippine commission
submitted by Secretary Root , indicat
ing rapid progress of the establish
ment of civil government at various
points in the islands and showing a
constantly increasing disposition at
on the part of the insurgent chiefs to
surrender , were considered very satis
factory.
St. Louts \Vintfl to Accept.
ST. March 23.
LOUIS. Public-spir
ited citizens have offered conditionally
to free the site of the exposition if it
can be secured for the use of the pub
lic library in order that the city may
avail itself of the $1,000,000 gift of
fered by Andrew Carnegie.
The Public Library beard , at its
meeting today , determined to make
every effort to obtain more ground for
the new building.
Denial of Cabinet Story.
WASHINGTON , March 2 It is
stated on high authority that Former
Senator Wolcott , of Colorado , is not
to succeed Secretary Hitchcock as the
head of the Interior department , as
published this morning. Secretary
Hitchcock , when shown the item , said :
"So far as I am aware there is abso
lutely no foundation for the story. "
Improve
WASHINGTON , Marcli 23. The ord
nance department of the army has ar
ranged to equip all the United States
Krag-Jorgenson riiles with a new
sight , developed by the department af
ter years of careful experiment. The
feature of the sight is the combina
tion of the ordinary hinged eleVatiug
eyepiece with a side movement , con
trolled by a simple and strong friction
clasp , which turns the sight into a
very effective , graduated wind gauge.
Fair words please the fool , and
sometimes the wise. '
Garflcld Tea. This
In the Spring , take
the
Herb Medicine purifies
wonderful
'blooS ' and gives new and vigoro Wo
the trying winter
to systems depleted by
ter season.
consists in being
True greatness
great in llttlo things. Johnson.
Do Your Feet Aoho aud Murn ?
Shake Into your shoes , Allen's Foot-
feet. It makes
Ease , a powder for the
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns , Bunions , Swollen , Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores , 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted , LeRoy , N.Y.
Confusion is the enemy of all com
fort , and confusion is bom of pro
crastination. Amiel. .
A Help for Frnlt Growers.
Anything that will save the orchards
from ravages of insects and give to
growers of fruit satisfactory results
for their labor and expense is deserv
ing of investigation and ; trial. Realiz
ing the importance of any method or
device to this end , a representative of
this paper has been looking into the
claims of the Haseltine Moth Catcher
that does away with all expensive
spraying outfits with their poisonous
solutions , which have frequently de
stroyed valuable live stock. The cost
of operating the Moth Catcher is only
one-sixth the cost of spraying. The
well known fascination of a light for
moths of all kinds is utilized by the in
ventor , S. A. Haseltine , to clear the -v
orchards and gardens of insect pests
in the most effectual way by catching
the moths before eggs are laid , so
there are no worms hatched to destroy
fruit or vegetables , or to breed more-
pests for another year. The Moth
Catcher is made by placing two pol
ished reflectors at right angles , with
a torch in the center. The whole is
then placed over a pan or tub partly
4illed with water on which floats a
little kerosene oil. The torch is lit
at or about sundown and the light , t
multiplied many times by the reflect
ors , attracts the moths. They strike
the reflectors and fall into the coal
oil , which kills tnem instantly.
A recent visit was made to the or
chards of Central Missouri and invest
igation made furnished conclusive evi
dence of the utility of the Moth Catch
er. Four orchards were experimented
with in one locality. No. 1 was apart
and at a distance from any other or
chard. No. 3 lay between and imme
diately adjacent to Nos. 2 and 4. Nos.
1 and 3 were protected by Moth Catch
ers and were not sprayed , while Nos.
2 and 4 were thoroughly and repeat
edly sprayed , but were not protected
by traps. The fruit in Nos. 2 and 4
showed ( at packing time ) sixty per
cent damaged. In No. 3 only fifteen
per cent was damaged , and even this
small per cent is shown to be caused
from the proximity of the other or
chards that were not "trap-protected , "
because the fruit in No. 1 was perfect ,
there being scarcely any damaged
specimens in the entire orchard.
Wormy apples were placed in closed
glass jars with a little earth , and
when the coddling moths were hatched ,
they were found to be the same kind
as those taken from the Moth Catchers
in the orchards and at the apple
houses , where the coddling moths were
hatched in large numbers among the
old apple barrels and boxes.
The cheap , safe and reliable "trap"
will prove a boon to all orchardists
from Maine to California , and will
make profitable a pleasant occupation
that has hitherto been remunerative-
to a less degree than it deserved. The
cost is only $1.00 for the protection of
an acre , and the improved quality of
fruit on a single tree would amply re
pay the cost.
The Central Farmer of Omaha , Neb. ,
has been made general agent for sale
of the device and through descriptive-
circulars and otherwise will make
known its merits on application
by mall. The utmost success will
be hoped for , as anything that
will preserve the fruit trees and their
; product will tend to enrichment of
the country and the happiness and
health of its people. 20th Century
Farmer.
Every man's life is a fairv tale writ
ten by God's fingers. Hans Christian
Anderson.
.SEND NO MONEY
If joa lire within
COO miles of Minn * .
apoli * ( if f arche *
snd 31.OO ) .
cat this ad.
ont and cend
to na and vro
vrtll mad TOO
this KND
GATE
BROADCAST
SBEDEB by
freight O.OJX
nbject to ex >
Theieeder weighs about 100 pounds and Use freight
HP S S SSSSJ&
Jk j 4 Sr ns ° ? < r "itraet by the beet iSd.r
.SEAFARING MEN
/ > sy KNOW THE VALUE OF
OILED CLOTHING
OKLAHOMA
Ifltlrlc . _ _ _
lands , r > x A.u cres
soon to open toscttlenW ? ° ref
of a lifetime , f HE KIOWA ? H ? F r
information >
<
! -I' '