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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY IIEE: SATUHDAY, TECEMl.1t 0. lOQg. GEORGE BEAR ON SCAFFOLD Tnd:an Pay. Penalty for BniUl Murder of Two Men. ONE IS TEACHER ON THE RESERVATION Other Victim is Bob ot 'Wife of the Murderer by . Former Mar riage Qaarrel Over Two Dollar. BIOUX FALLS. B. D., Dec. S. (Special Telegram.) The bravery eihlblted by Walking Shield, the Indian who was hanged here October 24, was surpassed by the nerve displayed by George Bear, the Sioux Indian, who hanged here this morning for the murder of John Shaw, his stepson, and C, Edward Tayloe, a white man who filled the position of school teacher and addi tional government farmer at the Tonca, Neb., subagency, on Rosebud reservation. Bear was brought to the gallows at 9:02 and the trap sprung a minute later. He was officially pronounced dead thirteen minute afterward. While the rope and black cap were being adjusted Bear did not exhibit the slightest symptom or feeling ot fear. Not even a quiver shook bis form. He was accom panied to the gallows by Rev. William Holmes, a native Episcopal preacher at Rantee agency, Neb., who repeated In low tones an appropriate portion ot the Episco pal service. Bear retired at 11:30 last night and slept soundly until about 6:10 this morning. He was perfectly, composed until the last. The boiy waa takea by Rev. Mr. Holmee to his old home, where Interment will be made In the ronca creek cemetery. History of the Crime. After committing the double murder for which ha was hanged In this city today Oeorge Bear, while enfoute from the Ponca subagency, on the Rosebud reservation, to his home about two mi lea distant, met his wife, who was riding a 'horse. She was armed with a butcher knife. The murderer stopped her, got out of the buggy In which he was riding, loaded and cocked the double-barrelled shotgun with which he had jUBt taken two lives one of them a son of the woman by a former hus band and, handing the weapon, to the grief-stricken woman, begged her to avenge her eon's death by emptying the barrels Into his own breast. She returned the weapon to him with the words: "No, I guess I'll let the government kill you." About I o'clock In the afternoon ot Oc tober 8 last Bear started In a buggy toward the subagency. On the road he passed within rtew of the place where John Shaw, his -stepson, lived and observed that Shaw and his uncle, "Shorty" Thigh, were In a field loading a wagon with hay. Bear drove . up to where the two men were working and again demanded that Shaw pay him bis share of the load which had previously - been sold. Shaw waa on the wagon, while "Shorty" Thigh was pitching the hay up to him. Shaw, who was unarmed, replied that he wouldn't give him the money. Bear and himself talked for a while longer, when the former once more demanded the money. Shaw replied that he couldn't have It, when Bear, who had atepped from his buggy to the ground, leveled his gun and fired at Shaw. The charge took effect, wounding Shaw and causing htm to fall off the load on the side of the wagon fartberest from Bear. The report of the weapon frightened Tho horses which were attached to the wagon and they started to run. Bear caught them by the bridle reins and when he had quieted them he delib erately walked up to where Sbaw waa lying on the ground and fired another charge Into his prostrate form, killing him. The murderer, after taking the life of his unarmed stepson, reloaded his weapon, and started for Ponca subagency. Arriving) at his destination,- ha drove Into the yard aurroundlng the school house and living quartera ot the few whites who resided there In their capacity ot government em ployes and stepped from his buggy. Commits Second Murder, In the school room, one corner of which Tayloe utilized for an office, school not being In session, were Tayloe, Mrs. Tayloe and two young Indiana named Milk, sons of a prominent Brule Slobs chief. They were consulting with Tayloe upon some matters of business. When Bear entered the room Mrs. Tayloe waa the first to see him. As be approached the little group she asked in the Sioux language: "Why, George, where are your chickens T" Seeing the gun In his hands, she supposed he bad, been hunting prairie chickens. He replied In hla native tongue: "I have already got one and I will have another In a minute." At this Juncture Tayloe turned around and reached out hla hand for the purpose of shaking hands with Bear. But the latter. before those present could raise a hand to prevent the tragedy, leveled hla weapon and emptied both barrels Into Tayloe's right shoulder, The heavy double tharge of bird abot catered near the arm pit and tore a great. gaping hole about four Inches long and two Inchea wide in the unfortunate man's body. Tha murderer then walked out of tha Comrades for over fifty years in old 'f i; high quality and nnforgetabla flavor of rare old Sunny Brook Xye. . "Homefolks" know that it'a made in the good old honest way and that ago and purity are given to it because it'a "Bred in Old Kentucky" where the climate is exactly right where the water is exactly right where the grain is exactly right where the storage is exactly right. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY OCX, JEFFERSON CO., KY. VlV ' K rf" rfj rj building, stepped Into his biiftgy n4 drove way, but wss noon captured. INDIANS D0INGG00D WORK Employed as Laborers Along; the t.loe of the 1:1 k horn Road In Dakota. HOT SrRINOS, 8. D Dec. B. (Special.) Very few people who are familiar with the character and habits ot the Indian ss shown by his record in trie pant would believe thattsuch an Individual has either the Inclination or ability to perform man ual labor in anything like a satisfactory manner. It has been demonstrated, how ever, that there are at least some exceo tlons, as Indicated by the number of In dians employed along the line of the Elk horn railroad between Chadron and Dead- wood. These newly adopted "sons 6f toll" may be seen any day shoveling coal and J . . . . ! performing other labor In a manner that proves that their employers hsve made no mistake In introducing the new system. They do their work well and seem to enlov the novelty of It, too. Bla; Fond for Strikers. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 6. (Special.) Local Union Pacific strikers are In a fair way to realize $7,000 or $8,000 In addition to their regular strike benefits. A grand union ball ot the machinists, boiler makers and blacksmiths will be held at Keefe hall on New Year's eve. Twenty-flve thou sand tickets, which sell at SI each, have been Issued, and every lodge of railroad organized labor In the country has received Ave tickets, together with an appeal from the local 'lodges for aid. At the rate money la coming In fully 60 per cent ot the tickets will be disposed of. The music and hall have been donated and the women will give the supper. It cost $125 to mall the tickets and appeals and the printing cost $55. II I AT Business la Cattle. HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Dec. 5. (Special.) For one man to handle 16.000 hoad of cattle in a single season would be consid ered by most people a large undertaking, yet that is the number Corbln Morse of Rapid City, agent for the American Live stock and Loan company of Chicago, has handled during the season Just passed. All summer he has been buying and selling cattle in both large and small lots. The extent of the cattle business In this section Is hardly realized beyond the Immediate neighborhood. New Bank at Newcastle. NEWCASTLE, Wyo.. Dec. 6. (Special.) The Stock Growers' and Merchants' bank will open for business here on December 22, all of the arrangements having been completed. Among the members of the new banking Institution are J. W. McCrea, C. B. Badgett, B. P. Davla and D. W. Fawkes. Tha new kind of General Arthur cigars rill please you 1." you care for good cigars. WOMAN ARRESTED IN STORE Ac-cased of Stealing: Piece of Silk Which Is Found In Her . Possession. An attractive piece of silk which was on sale In the Boston store led to the arrest yesterday afternoon of Mrs. F. R. Barton who claims Council Bluffs as her residence The total value of the plunder which was found In her possession would not exceed $10. Together with the silk was a bunch of nineteen handkerchiefs, of a medium grade, .which the woman had deftly con cealed about her person. "rMrc Barton attended the special sale whlch waa being conducted at the Boston store, and while the crowds were throng Ing about the bargain tables Is alleged to have purloined the silk and was about to make her way (from tho store, when hur theft was discovered and she was taken Into custody by Special Officer Grler. At police headquarters she was looked upon as a possible adept In the line whrcli she was pursuing at the time of her ap- prehension. The police say she Is. un known' to them and during the time of her detention her record la being Investigated. She claims to have a family in Council Bluffs,' but this is scouted by the police. The charge against her on the blotter la petit larceny. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne. Beatrice Defeats. Crete, BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 8. (Speclal.)-The Beatrice and Crete bow Una teums nluvod here last night, the former winning by 130 iuuiia. a taifto ituwu witnessed me con test. THE REALTY MARKE. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, Warranty Deeds. Michael Bos and wife to Leo Roths child, lot 14, block 14, Bchleeslnger's add t 2"i0 C. H. Folson to Michael Box. same 6'J0 iseme M. mson .to Henry uison, lot 3. block 1, Folsom Place Joo Helen 1 ixckwooci and husband to Adeline B. Dobeck, lot 7. block 14, Patrick's 2d add National Life Insurance company to Anton Nejdl. n 5 feet lot 10. block 3, Kountse's 3d add.. 300 (salt Claim Deeds. Jane C. Bliss et ml to A. E. Ferree, lots' 11 and 13, block IS, Central park Deeds. Sheriff to Howard Skinner, part out lot 1. in lu-15-10 ;. 65 Total amount of transfers $1,417 Kentucky have delighted to extol tha li I FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER This tear'! Good Crop Eeduces Cost of Living One Per Cent FARM PRODUCTS SUSTAIN HIGH VALUES Dona Says Trade Condones More Ac tive Than In Prevlons Seasons and Low Temperatures 'Will Make tp Postponed Sales. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. R. O. Dun & Co. s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Aside from the Interruption to retail trade in winter aoods at many points by unseasonable weather business activity continues in excess of previous yearn, snd It Is probable that all the postponed trade will be made up, now that low temperature has become aeneral. v hilo the warmest November on record n the east affected sales ot clothing" it helped to restore the fuel equilibrium Manufacturing plants are well engaged and an evidence ot the successful season Is found In much larger Fall Klver divisions. Cost of Llvlua; Goes Dona. The course of commodity prices la shown by Dun's index number, which was $100.449 1 on December 1, against $!i9.75 on November; 1 and $101,378 on December 1, 1901. Higher nrlces for dalrv and Harden products ac count for the rise during November, but it Is particularly gratifying to ttie consumer that the present level Is nearly 1 per cent ower tnan at me corresponaing time mm year. This change Is also in loonsiuns, where the cost of living was abnormally expanded by short crops In 191. Lotion mills nave ngni iior hiiu me demand, although quiet, is sufficient to prevent accumulation of good In first hands. Export trade In heavy brown col- tons Is unsatisfactory. He-order demand for lightweight woolens are limited and there is mucn conservatism in imhciuk spring business, because of the slowness with which neuHnmihle aonds ore men-inn. Owing to heavy Initial orders, however, mills are busy. A further advance in raw wool aeveiops a, better value to the finished product, but , selling prices are without alteration. I isew orders lor spring snoes are sun com nff forward, nlthnueh the bulk of the sea son's contracts have been closed at New Knplpnd shops and some plants are assured of (ml occupation until April. Iron Trade Irregular. Irregularity Is reported In the Iron and Bteel market, most departments hav n much buslenss. whllo a lew are seeamg new orders snd seem disposed to make slight concessions. Stability Is naturally most conspicuous in tnose envisions wune it has been possible to prevent Inflation, while in cases of extreme pressure and high premiums for early delivery tho im ports that have been attracted higher have a demoralizing Influence. In view of the scarcity of coke, It Is not easy ior ciomer.nu producers to meet this foreign competition, and when any material reduction Is made It may be found that foreign concerns will also cut prices, inus lar, nowevcr, oioj a slight tendency is noted In the direction of cheaper iron, -and In such products as steel rails and structural material the con sumer cannot hope for early concessions. As It Is well known tnat mucn Business is Koi.i hirV hv hlnh nrlces. there is no pros- nort of dullness in the near future. Any decided reduction of quotations would bring out these postponed orders, consequently the only disturbing feature In this industry continues to be the Inadequate supply of nnri oven the most sansruine ao not anticipate a return of normal conditions before spring. Farm products are remarkably well sus tained, considering the liberal quantities m ,iv,. (1 tn market. Statistics ot failures nunr.g nnvranrr disclose no weakness In the Industrial structure. On the contrary, mere is every evidence of strength. WINTER WEATHER AIDS TRADE Brmdatreet'a Sara Spring; Business Ivott Promises to Be of Good Volume, NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Bradstreet's tomor row will sav: Reasonable winter weather, hitherto con splcuously lacking, has come much into evidence this week, expanding retail trade In winter rooda and wearing apparel gen omiiv Kllllnz frosts have about put I period to the marvelous ran season oi lva and In the south the cotton crop may be said to be made as far as further growth is concerned. All the seasonable changes have come to pass. Dairy products and produce generally are higher, lake naviga tion Is about over, iron ore shipments have ended after the greatest movement on rec ord and the wheat crop has gone Into win ter quarters with a fair covering of snow in northern latitudes and with a generally satisfactory condition ruling throughout much of the admittedly large acrease. Hesalan flv damage to some of the early sown and too rank growth In tho south west are the only complaints heard of. Threshing is about completed in the north west and farmers display more willingness to part with their prospects. Cold weather from now out Is needed to Insure the large movement of corn expected as the result of active export and home de mand. . The year's approaching end finds prices well up to the highest point In eighteen months, though meats, an Important ele ment in food supply, are steadily declining on good recelpta. Next to the expectations already par tially realized, that an enormous holiday business will be done the most notable fea ture is the practical unanimity of opinion that a large spring trade Is In prospect, ground for this being furnished by the un precendented volume of such business al ready booked. The feature in foreign trade Is the turn in the tide of corn exports, which have at lust begun to expand after fifteen months of scarcity, high prices and trifling shlp- Tr? wholesale dry goods good spring trade acts as a supporting feature for seme lines, but It Is nf ted that poor export business has affecttil brown and bleached cottons, which can be had at easier quotations. Vool still tends higher, while the manu facturers are busy on orders. Shoes are In better demand at retail and with Jobbers, but manufacturers are quiet as vet and eastern shipments aro ID per cent behind last year. Hides are rather weak as the receipts Increase, but good desirable leather Is firmly held. Iron trade conditions are quieter. In keep ing with searonable changes. This quieting down has strengthened the feeling that lower prlcea are to rule next year and hence all buyers who can arford to aro holding off. Foreign ron still holds the balance of power in the east, but the con trol is not expected to continue long. West ern furnaces are in better shape to do work, the breaking of the freight congestion help ing coke supplies, and fuel Is fairly plentl ful. Foundry iron is slightly lower for next month's delivery and It la noted that spot supplies of southern iron still bring J23, while contracts for the last half of 13 are being made at 119. Bteel rails are still actively In demand. Hardware is still quite active, a feature being liberal ordering for next spring's delivery. Among the other metals tin and copper are stronger. Business failures In the I'nlted States for the week ending Thursday, December 4. number 14. as against ltf last week and 237 in this week last year. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending December 4 aggregate 5.7M.440 mi., against 4.1!a.8v4 last k, 4,S(M K4i In this week last year and 3.432.196 in 19"0. Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 116 456.1ti9 bu. against 132,423.572 last season and 81.222.42'ln 1900. Corn exports aggregate 1.151.513 bu., as against 256.174 last week, 862, M4 last year and 6.S71.377 In I). For the fiscal year exports are S.tfX.SoO bu., asatnst 19.516,661 laat season and 80,062,338 In 1900. RAIN POURS AT INGLESIDE Horses Rub la Mua sed Water ss' Baa Fraaclseo Track. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. t.-Rain fell at Ingleslde today ana the mudlarks were much In evidence. Four favorites were returned winners and Ransch again carried off the honors by being tlrat to tjie wire on three occasions. Results: First race, six furlrngs: Mocorlto won, Nullah second, Nora D. third. Time: 1:16V Second race, one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Tingallng won, Halmetta second. Forte third. Time: 1:00. Third race, futurity course, aelllng: Gus Lanka won. Seise second, Imp Somenos third. Time: 1:1314. Fourth race, one mile, selling: Grafter won. Autollght second, Meehanua third. Time: 1:44. Fifth race one mile and an eighth, sell ing: Gallant Hus won. Dlgby Bell second, The Buffoon third. Time: 1:67. Sixth race six furlongs, selling: Imp Mildred Schults won. Asarlnt second, Nome third. Time: l:li. FIGHT PRACTICALLY ARRANGED Detroit Mayor Approves float lletneea Corbrtt and Mr. Cavern. DKTrtniT. Her. K The Metropolitan Ath letic club of Detroit has agreed to put up a t'.M forfeit for the Young Col b tt-Mc Jov em liRht for January 3. and Sum Hnrrls. for McUovern, Rnd John Conpldlne, for Corbrtt, it Is said lure, hav,- practically accfpted the locnl club s proposition to give W per rent of tho gross receipts. Mayor Maybury said tonight: "If the provisions of the tight are according to law I see no reason why thcie should any Interference from the authorities. Th" men being well trained, It sei nis as though such a contest should occasion jess un favorable comment than a contest between greenhorni who might not be able to stand a good stiff punch." WISHES HENLEY BAR REMOVED ICngllah Paper Calls for Revocation While Finding Good Reason (or Rule. IjONDON, Dec. S.-The Field discusses the proposed new Henley regatta rule with regard to coaches and recalls the fact that the rule Is not Intended to apply to single scullers. The paper thinks It was the attitude of the American crew that provoked the pro posal, and while admitting that the rule might have a salutary effect on the whole, hopes the Henley stewards will not sanc tion it, because It would supply the Ameri cans witn a new grievance. At the same time, by compelling amateurs to depend on their resources, the rule would tend to Im prove American rowing. With the Bowlers. In a five-game contest last night on Clark's bowling alleys W. C Bherwood, 1. J. Schneider and Al Krug were defeated by M. R. Huntington, Herman Deselln and w. ii. .mery. 1st. Huntlngt'n 2"0 Heselln ....171 Emery 1S3 Tha score; 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Total. W 1S3 159 l't) W 147 11U 1! 2ii.t PA 2d 1!1 2fl 12 900 B'JO 625 544 575 2.727 2d. 3d. 4th. tth. Totnl. IDS Ki 1"7 Li'l (S 1) S9 IfA (-20 HIS 11 lif.l U2 927 561 &T4 65-j 538 2,652 Totals.. 554 Jst. Sherwood AM Schneider ..1st Krug J67 Totals.. 414 Itemnrknble Performance n Iovra Boy WATERLOO, la., Dec. 5-tSpecial.l Further particulars of the remarkable per- umiirt- oi i.t'c noi.nan oi mis city, wno killed 100 birds at li shots at St. Douls, make the- performance all the more Inter esting, when it Is learned that the old shots who were afraid thu hi It of Missouri championship would be taken from them by an 8-year-old boy, placed rive shells in the batch given to the young shooter In which there were no shot. Before the audi ence of 8.U00 people the young shooter de tected the trick and hie admirers almost went mad with enthusiasm. Kothan made a record that has been equaled but two or three times In the I'nlted States, and Is ready to meet any sport of the country. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Sorvlvors of the Wars Generously Re membered by the General GoTernment. WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of November 13: Nebraska: Originals Joseph H. Flack (dead), Nemaha, J12; Philip J. Oossard, Hlalr, 10; Albert 1,. Busier, Plattsmouth, fj (war with Spain); William W. Musgrave, Columbus, $6 (war with Spain). Increase, reissue, etc. John F. Mott, Prosser, W. Iowa: Increase, reissue, etc. George W. Dalrymple, Council Bluffs, $10; Isaac II. Ford, Urand Junction, $6; Thomas Havs. Muscatine, 8; Barnard Crlnnigan, Fort Dodge, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives xsaoeua trawiora, eeaaroiunr, 18 Nancy R. I.lsler, Andrew, 18; minor of Charles Kamlnski, Burlington, $14; Laura .-vicnoie, f onaa, s; Amy. .tiusseii, ueiweln, $8. . South Dakota: Original Amos C. James, Wagner, $8. I Issue of November 14s . Nebraska: Ori-tnals Leander Smiley, MUford, $8; William J. Price, Lincoln, $8; Robert P. Jensen. Omaha.- $17 (war with Spain); Oeorge F. Stonsy, Omaha, $12 (war witn Spain), increase, reissue, etc. Chris tian u. ttupp, urieans, . Iowa: Orlglnals--Bernhard Lltscher. clalre, $8; Sylvester a Dalby, Oeceola, $10. increase, reissue, etc. ueorge ttrounard, Bernard II. Garrett, Columbus Junction, $li (Mexican war). Widows, minors and de pendent relatives Margaret J. Sutherland. Clarinda, $8; Martha Kioford, Dow City, $8; Jane Kriann. Dubuaue. $11. South Dakota: Increase, reissue, etc. jonn uevine, Turton, Issue of November 16: Nebraska: Original John A. Hoke, Ne braska city. t (war witn' Spain), increase, reissue, etc. Gerhard Hasnoff. Arlington. $10; John W. Forythe, Hampton, $17 (war witn spam). Iowa: Originals Solomon M. Hallett. Cedar Rapids, $8; John J. Schlawig, Sioux City, $12; Henry H. Bush, Garner, $6. In crease, reissue, etc. John C. Negley, De catur. $10: Clinch Fisher. Sioux Cltv. $12 James A. Ren tiro, Sigourney, $10; Mathias Crall, Burchlnal, $8; William R. Proctor, Aengrove, m; samuei carneti, Macedonia $17: David M. Dickey, Marshalltown. $8 Samuel B. John, Princeton, $12; Jeremiah Becker. Cherokee. IIO: Joseph Nlcodemus Marlon. $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives cicmir.a M. naming, Baldwin, Issue of November 17: Nebraska: Originals John XT. Hunxeker, Humboldt. -; James M. Tucker. Waco. $6. Increase, reissue, etc. Lewis P. Mooney, Fremont, $8; Samuel O. Glover, Arlington, $12. Widows, minora and dependent rela tives Artie M. Morrow, Plattsmouth, $12; Henrietta Powell, Dlller, $8. ' Iowa: Original Thomas M. . Belknap, Oreene, $6. Increase, reissue, etc. Samuel Parkhill. Sigourney, $s; William Robeson, Fort Dodge. $14; Graves B. Squire, Fonda, $12; David Nilson, Mason City, $S. South Dakota: Widows, minors and de- ST endent relatives Sarah- A. Ingle, Conde, WHAT IS DEVELOPED The most perfect development of the nutrient elements of Rye Whiskey la conceded by leading chemists to be found in Hunter Baltimore Rye and by their chem ical analysis It Is recommended for general use as the Most Perfect Whiskey Made For the physical needs of women It is a pure tonic. old it all Brt eltM rafM anil by Jol.k.--, W) LANAUAS a. S"N. 'iiuior. Ho. atoila A lost rUrvelous Preparation For Shampooing, Shaving and Cleansing aucnlSoant task loo4 tU taa aala ssi Ink Srovaa Ina compiaaion. I'aaa and raeommaaaat by all phtatciana LATOILA la aall.hKul, Ira (rant claaaalus aa4 aatlaaptle. Baar? uiai praaaa I La sarrlia. Fof aala t aaaraua a McCoaaall Dni To . Omaha, Nab. I'M lAitfUa. M&nta IHIT1TVTXJ. 'SJUp-JI HI L : i J r.vis?vxMmji.iV. ,'&.;.: "7ffv l L '.v:-...-.-,.- A't: .;.-:;?i:i.i, ; i .v. . . jry IUH SALE it J) In ii inn i -Urn an hi - - it ii i - ii i - -nnni iMinr i - J. I .. ml I via Cairo. Martin. Nashville, Chattanooga, Lookout Moun tain, Atlanta and Macon. The Scenic Route to Florida Winter Tourist sale, allowing stopovers in both directions. Ask for copy of our handsomely illustrated booklet and full information, at 1402 FARIIAH ST., Omaha, or writo W. II. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt., Illinois Central R. R.. Omaha, Jleb. wWiiisiaial..niwili i nil ill I mill Feature While every week's comlflfj is looked forward to eagerly, the "feature editions" issued about once a month are a great feast for 'every reader of THE' TWENTIETH CEMTUTOT FARMER In these "featurs editions" eontid.rsbl space ii given over to timely .ubj.ct an written about by nun. who havs bee picked out, because they are known th country over . a the men who know mo about the question. Each of thuae nun bert is .specially illustrated to make it some and Interesting. Among turns subjects or the feature editions are Swine Breeder's Edition, Home Seeker's tlon. Cattle Breeder's Number (Internal l.tv mock .saoie Edition), thanksgiving ber. Htm Number, Christmas Number, I'oultry Kdition, Horticulture, Ferm Implements. Educational Number, Dairy Number, taster Numtar. 24 lo 48 pages weekly. 11.00 per year. Write far Tree aasaple Copy es BeekUs. TWENTIETH CFNTVRY FARMER, 1703 rarnam St.. Omaha, Neb. Aeste Wasted at Every Peat Oftee. E. cmcMHTiN-a c Nat is w- ew- -- - WWII ,. mmtm. MmlUa, P i at mil. 1 . eue 1m.uiu siee - aSI.,,,,. Ul.kMurlku.Ualt! YUJ Sd)ME?f Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat? Sore Lfps, Sore Face, Sore Chest? Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia? COLDS r? Catarrh, Fever Blisters? oorc It Cools, It Soothes, It Cures. Uncqua2ed for use after Shaving. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 2Jc., 50c., and 11.00 Bottles.' 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Iirttatiovts wi u'.?gi alums, wanrtMHs of uiuouoe aissrafaAae, . rioawa l aataa,' faialaas, nd ouieeltHa tti..!-ti (uiCo tt oi r"ouwua i . aO'M'sasn.t l' -i "4la '.nanU'a, A ra4sv n JB no. as s Ft-MALK BCAaJsj Xl3 f I' 'lU 111 f"M """ihiy .au- Tau: V. fKMtfruftu: aol a aliuri- la'.iura; loiaaaL. b.oa; OUallute aaS lallared IA a few 4aft: lliu a Ehvrmuu t McCouneU Lruj Co., Oniaha. m t.eir