0 MARKETABLE NEWS
]\tmz of Interest to Dealers and
Agriculturalists.
K«na From the Great Cattle and Sheep
Range* and the Market* Where
These Product* Are Hold
Marketable Note*.
The grass rent on the Crow reservation
amounts to $20,000 a year.
The number of cattle ready for ship
ment from Canadian, Tex., is *o large that
the owners cannot get cars to ship them to
market.
Alfalfa hay Is selling in some sections
of the Arkansas valley at $3.50 a ton in
■tack. If fed upon the farm it pays hand
somely at this figure.
Don't try to winter more cattle than you
have feed for. Most any disposition you
can make of them now is better than hav
ing them die on your hands.
Now is the time to clean out the scrub
and inferior bulls. They will bring fair
prices on the market, while if permitted to
run they will prove a curse to the herds.
A party of cattle feeders of Mexico, Mo„
took a trainload of cattle to Chicago re
cently consisting of dehorned shorthorns,
threes and fours, and good Herefords, and
received from (5.65 to $6.25 a hundred for
them, 50 cents above the market with 23,
000 head on herd.
A breeder declares that if a cow should
be born without a tail she might be used
ns the founder of a family of tailless cat
tle. Of course he expresses himself in this
way only to emphasize the fact that any
peculiarity may be bred into or out of ani
mals. A pure-bred Shorthorn heifer was
born hornless. Several of her calves were
also born polled; these were carefully
saved, and in time a strain of polled Short
horns were produced.
Stock Growers’ Journal: Range condi
tions in eastern Montana are better than
they have been for years. The growth of
grass was, ns is well known, luxuriant,
and the fall weather has cured it so as to
give it abundant nutrition. Nothing but a
snowfall of unusual depth, followed by
unusual w inds and thaws, can render the
winter range doubtful. There will be lots
of feed and cattle will go through fat and
sleek.
Chicago Evening Jot^rnal: “We can see
no reason to expect any material advance
on hojiS,” says a well-known commission
man. “neither do we expect to see much
decline from present prices. The shipping
demand has been less than expected and
the provision trade shows no improvement,
hut hogs are pretty low and tnerc is not so
much room to drop as there was. We
think those that start in now to buy and
ship hogs during the season will lose no
money.”
A Berlin dispatch says: The Bremen
senate has issued a decree permitting the
importation of British and American cat
tle for breeding purposes on the presenta
tion of a certificate of origin and a satis
factory report from the state veterinarian.
Cattle imported for other purposes than
breeding will be isolated for one month
and kept under observation by the state
veterinarian at the expense of the parties
concerned. Any breach of the regulations
will subject the offenders to hues aud
other penalties.
Sawdust and leaves from the woods
make bedding for cattle that should not be
neglected. They should be gathered in
autumn and stored away for winter use.
The ordinary straw bedding does not ab
sorb the liquid so well as sawdust and a
good foundation can be made with this ab
sorbment. In the winter time the liquid
manure settles in pools in places after a
rain and if these pools are tilled in with
sawdust there will be a great saving. It
is well to have leaves or sawdust on hand
through the winter for some such emer
gency.
In China sheep are usually kept in flocks
of from 500 to 2,000. The wool is gene ally
sheared, but in some parts it is combed
from the backs of the sheep with wide
combs and twisted into balls. Sometimes
it is twisted into ropes and made up into
coils in the interior for transportation to
the coast. The bales weigh about 150
pounds. The bulk of what is commercially
known as China wool comes from Mongo
lia. . The principal uses to which wool is
putin China are the manufacture of a
coarse felt, W’hich is converted into shoes
and hats, and a still coarser felt used for
packing around bales of furs transported
from the north.
The Live Stock Indicator says that E. R.
Hardy, of Abingdon, I1L. who has long
been successfully engaged in the breeding
°u ^*a^°\va5' cattle, is now also engaged in
the tanning of the hides of Galloway, An
K_us, Shorthorn, Red Polled, Jersey and
Holstein cattle; and the manufacture of
*ueh articles as robes, overcoats, parlor
and bedroom rugs, gloves and mittens, col
lars and cuffs, ladies’ coats and jackets,
that are equal in beauty, and superior in
wearing qualities, to the same articles
made of costly furs or the skins of other
ani™a^s* This use of the hides of the fin
est breeds of cattle opens up a new and
profitable field for the breeders of the ani
mals mentioned above.
ine Mexican orange trade with the
United States is gradually increasing.
December 20 to June 8, 1885, only
^,<40 boxes were shipped into the United
otates from Mexico, whereas from Novem
ber 2, 1890, to February 19, 1891, 18,346
boxes, valued at about $34,000, were im
ported. The average number of oranges
in a box was 145. They were distributed
- * uv.j' "CM- uiaiii luintu
OW8: ^os Angeles, 630; Kansas City,
; Chicago. 3HU3- TJnPnln Vf*h HMil •
Chicago, 3,303; Lincoln, Neb., 330;
oan&a . San Francisco, 501; Omaha,
tX!; St Joseph. Mo., 2,629; Sioux City,
' Denver, 2,265; Albuquerque, 945, and
Minneapo.ia 330 boxes.
Twin City, Minn., Reporter: The market
for live stock promises to be a goqd one
during the coming winter. The general
4?ood feeling that prevails, and the strong
confidence in the business world is certain
to have its marked effect in all channel i
£• trade, and the live stock business and
X-?i r i interest4 will share the successes
with the rest of the commercial world. Se
curities are firm, and the faith that busi
ness men have in the good times coming
8 lengthening the backbone of com
•nierce. The live Stnr>t mnrtat. fnrniulia.
nierce. The live stock market furnishes
ample evidence that business is better
a«a the coming winter will wit
2J?*. no “calamities’’ in this line,
m ” l.6 a va^ue^> have not made the
marked advance predicted some months
since, there is nothing to foreshadow any
■decline, but everything to indicate that
JJ1®®8 2vi11 be better- With the range
ock off the market, the native cattle will
e relied upon to fill the demand, and fat
ock will figure conspicuously on the
ii8 before next spring. Cattle should
Held until properly fattened and the
t ^ill find it beat compound interest
do this. While hogs are temporarily on
:re recline, they are 25@50 cents higher
an a year ago, and with European mar
a 7 °Pening their gates to our products,
a a shortage for winter packing an in
.ea8ed demaud will be the result. This,
in the us &1 home consumption means a
-5JJJ a“d higher market. The outlook is
hrlii y Providing and the stockman whe
iS* a»d feeds for market need have nc
ubts about the future of the live stock
Market
BERMUDA CEDARS
***•? fwilihM ffnnd for » Whip for gir
Georgs Soman In 1030.
An interesting thing about the Ber
muda cedar is its ability to grow ap
parently equally well in very different
situations. It flourishes on the dry
porous limestone hills and grows as
freely on the brackish swamp lands
which occur in some parts of the
islands. It Is not unusual to Unit
trees of a wide geographical Tange and
and therefore subject to different cli
piatlc surroundiug*. which seek to
adapt themselves to them by securing
situations which in one region are at
the sea lovel and in others are at the
top of high mountains.
Many conifers which grow at the
;north at the sea level are found in the
south at considerable elevations above
the ocean, and the red cedar itseir,
which grows at the north on high, dry
Uplands. inhabits in Florida swamps
which aro inundated during a consid
erable part of tho year, and in the dry
climate of the western part of tho con
tinent occurs only at high elevations.
But tho Bermuda cedar grows as well
in one place as it does iu another, al
though climatic conditions do not of
course differ perceptibly in different
parts of this small group of islands.
Largo individuals aro no lontror com
mon; tho as of the wood-cutler nud
the ship-huiider long ago swept them
away. Here and there a venerable
trunk may still be found, but uniong
the large trees still growing ou the
island very few probably aro much
more than a ccutury old or large
enough to possess any great commer
cial value. Formerly the wood was
much used in ship-building; and it is
interesting to note that Henry May, an
English sailor who was wrecked on
the Bermuda islands in 1503 and who
afterward printed the first account of
them, escaped with his companions to
the banks of Newfoundland in a vessel
which they were able to makofroni the
cedar wood.
ine same wood, twenty-seven years
Inter, furnished the material from
which Admiral Sir George Somers,
who the year before had been wrecked
on the islands, while iu command of
the Sea Adventure, constructed the
vessel which carried him to the relief
of the infant colony of Virginia, and
in which his body was afterward borne
back to his native land.
Beuuliful and very lasting furniture,
loo, was onco madn on the islands
from the cedar wood, and old cedar
phests and cabinets 200 years old and
more are still held as heirlooms by the
descendants of some old Bermuda'fam*
ilies, who still live in houses finished
with this wood, which grows with age
rich and dark in color like mahogauv.
KISSING THE BABIES.
A Mnthep Who I)ftp*.n't Lika Har Little
Ones to ha Osculated bv Strangers,
“I suppose I was very abrupt, and
perhaps ‘disagreeable.” said a mother
of two or throe pretty children, as
they came from an outing; “but I as
sure you I could not help it. There is
nothing that occurs to me when I am
out with the children which nnuovs
mo more than to have strangers literal
ly pounce upon the babies and cover
their faces with kisses. Of course I
wouldn't have common sense if 1 did
not know that they are extra pretty
children. I have heard it ever since
they were born, and I certainly ought
to have learned it by heart by this
time. If I didn't know it any other
way I should very soon do so for the
marked attention they always receive
in public, hut I will not allow this
promiscuous kissing. T'lio woman
who auuo.ved me was a middle-aged
person with the most atrocious set of
teeth, or-rather the remains of them,
that I ever saw. Her breath was al
most intolerable even at the distance
which 1 stood from her. and I noticed
that the baby turned his face away in
disgust. Of course I hated to tell her
that I never permitted strangers to
kiss the children. All the same, I did
leil it and am not sorry.
“It is for this reason, largely that
1 go out myself when the children are
taking their airing. I find that nurse
girls will not guard them against this
danger, nnd I can't permit them to
run the risk of getting all sorts of infec
tions nnd diseases that I know must
come from such a condition of the
mouth. People really seein to have not
the slightest idea that tlieyure guilty of
a riuleiio'S in offering to kiss other peo
ple's children, but I consider it such,
notwithstanding the fact that I know I
am expected to lake it us a compli
ment.
“I assure you. however, that I would
rather such compliments were omitted
altogether. I will not engage a nurse
girl witli poor teeth or offensive breath
or one who has any disease of the
lungs, throat or head, I don't think
it is safe to do so, and, therefore. I
make the most rigid inquiries iu this
respect; nnd good health and a clean
mouth are among the imperative de
mands when I engage such servants.”
Arkansas Girls.
A story comes from Mountain Home,
Ark., of two girls. Mary Welles and
Julia Roberts, living on adjoining
farms. They are typical Arkansas
girls and can handle a rillu better than
most men in their neighborhood, so
they do not hesitate to tackle the big
gest game in the woods.
Din ing one of their liuntiug trips
lately they went to a wild turkey roost,
built a blind and wailed. As they
lay in ambush they heard the approach
of what they supposed was a man. but
it turned out to be a bear. Mary tired
at it, and the animal, maddened by the
pain, made a dasli at the girls, catcb
iug Mary. She screamed, and as she
was being dragged away Julia ran
close to tiie bear, and placing the muz
zle of her shotgun, which had a heavy
charge of turkuy shot, behind his
shoulder, lired, tearing a holo clear
through him. He dropped in Ids
tracks. With the exception of a few
bruises and a slightly lacerated arm
Mary was unharmed. The girls are
the heroines of the country.
Lake Erie's Fish.
Lake Erie produces more fish to the
square mile then :••••• '-ndv of water io
the world.
Cateh Thtm Altar Dinner.
Mr. O’llooltgan—Take my adTioo. me
bye, an’ whlniver yea hov an import
ant errand wid a gintleman, do not
dlstoorb him till afther he’a had his
dinner. Afther dinner's th’ toime to
take ’im.
Small O’JIooligan—D’yez moind th'
toime yea wint to collect a bill ar Mls
tur llardflst an’ he knocked ye down
stairs an' broke wan ar y’r riba?
Oi do that.
Wull, it was afther dinner that hap
pened.
Begorry, if Oi’ wint to him before
dinner Oi’ ’a' been kilt entoirly.
A Conselentlon« Clergyman.
Stranger—What has become of Rev.
Mr. De Goode?
Resident—He made himself so un
popular preaching against envy, ha
tred, malice, backbiting, cheating and
polite lying that one congregation
after another drove him out, and
finally he had to learn a trade to make
a living.
Not unusual. Where Is he now?
He’s a down town shoemaker, and is
now able, without straining his con
science, to make his patrons shoes
which do not pinch.
Too SbiinUto
Miss De Pretty—Let's form ft secret
society.
Miss De Pink—Let's. Just like the
Odd Fellows and Red Men. Call it the
“Ancient Order of—of Kings’ Daugh
ters. ”
Miss I)e Blond—Or the “Ancient Or
der of Dianas."
Miss De Young—Or the “Ancient Or
der of American—"
Miss Oldmaid—Oh, don't let’s call it
the Ancient Order of anything.
Making Their Election Sure:
Great Editor—Were the nominations
made today?
Sub-Editor—Yes, sir. Convention
just adjourned.
Did the other party get through too?
No, sir. The balloting won't begin
until tomorrow.
Good! Hurry up and claim that our
candidates are lovers of base ball be
fore the other party gets a chance.
Could Happen Only In the West.
Mr. Searle—Suppose we compromise
this HopkinB-Searle case. What’ll you
take ?
Timothy Hopkins—What'll you give?
Mr. Searle—Five millions.
Timothy Hopkins — Bah ! Do you
take me for a pauper?
A Crisis In Spain.
Queen of Spain—Moi Gracia! The
baby king has the stomach-ace.
1 Lord Chamberlain (excitedly)—
Woo-o! Call the Secretary of the in
terior!
Humidity About.
Guest (at restaurant in moist weather)
—Waiter, I can't get any salt out of
this salt cellar.
Waiter—You’ve forgotten to unscrew
the top, sir.
Needed Advice.
Miss Passec—Here is an article in
this paper on “The girl to be avoided
Mr. Greatcatch—Yes, I know. The
girl who wants to get married.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar ft Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be caved bv taking
Hall e Catarrh Cure.
1<\ J. CHKNKY A CO., Trope., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigne 1, have known F. .J. (’lie
nay for the last fifteen years, and behove him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation*
made by thoir firm.
West A Thuax, WholesaleDruggists, Toledo, O.
Waldino, K inn an A Makvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall's C atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucouB surfaces of
the eystem. ToBiimonialB sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
—Forty-seven newspapers are published
in the republic of Ecuador. Of these fif
teen are published in Quito, the capital,
and twelve in Guyaquil, the principal sea
port
The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find
the Word?
There is a 3-ineh display advertisement
in this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same
is true of each new one appearing each
week from The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a ‘ Crescent” on every
thing they make and publish. Look for it,
send them the name of the word, and they
will return you look, beautiful litiio
GHAI 118, Or SAMPLE FREE. - _
—It has been calculated that the right
hand of a good compositor in taking type
from the frame to the stick while setting
up U,000 ems in eight hours covers a dis
tance of 36,000 feet.
—The oak and elm have figured in liter
ature more frequently than any other of
the native forest trees.
It Pays to II ad the Papers.
Especially your county paper, for often
through this medium business chances and
opportunities are presented thnt might oth
erwise entirely escape your attention. For
instance, B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond,
Va., have an advertisement in this paper
that will pr«>ve of espeoial interest and
value to a large number of people here
abouts.
—lhe price of Aevada range cattle lias
increased 33 per cent in the past two
years. I
—The purchase of 8,000 Texas cattle in i
seventeen train loads cost Dave Rankin,
the cattle king of Tarkio, Mo., $2:24,000,
besides the freight expense of *30,00;).
For Bronchial, Asthmatic nntl Pal*
monary Complaints, “Brown’s Brov
chial Tro iies” have remarkable curative
properties. Sold Only in Boxes.
—A runaway locomotive on the Blairs
town, N. J.. railroad beat all previous rec
ords last Friday by making the twelve
miles between Blairstown and Portland in
six minutes.
When Baby win sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When the became Mias, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castori%
—It is reported from St Petersburg that
25,000,000 persons are unable to pay their
taxes, and that this will cause a budget
deficit of £12,000,000.
—Nearly all of the cities and towns of
Venezuela are bow lighted by electricity.
A Wonderful Ap>
Mr. Broadbrim—This ia a wonderful
age, a wonderful age.
Mr. Gotham—Indeed It ia Africa la
being opened to uommercc and civili
zation, the Orient has passed from the
ninth to the nineteenth century at a
bound, the Arctlea are being fully ex
plored, the Southern States are becom
ing great manufacturing oentera, and
Phadelpbla ia to have rapid transit
Progress.
It la very Important in thla age of vast
material progreaa that a remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, ac
ceptable to the stomaoh and healthy la Its
nature and effects. Possessing these qual
ities. Syrup of Pisa Is the one perfeot laxa
tive and moat gentle dluretto known.
—Rigid examination of the applicants
for certificates to teach In Willis, Texas,
has resulted In the idleness of half the
schools of the county.
FITS—All Fits stopped free by Da. Khiva's
Ghsat Nears ItssToaxa. No Sts after first day's
see. Marvelous euros. Treatise and *3.00 trial hot
tie free to St eases. Baud to Dr. Kilns, Ml Arch St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
—as proonoiy not a matter or general
information that the finest, purest ami
most nutritions animal Jelly known is
made from elephants’ tusks.
Couoh Awat Ir Yon Want To, but if not
use Hale's Honey or Hobeuound and
Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drop* Cure in one
minute.
—A meteorite, found a few weeks ago in
the rotten roots of a willow tree at Lysa
bild, Denmark, was seen by the Under to
fall Into the tree In August, 1848.
Catarrh
Uwod’a Sarsaparilla, Bela* a Caaatltu
tloaal Remedy, Readily Reaches
and Corea It.
“A sense of gratitude and a desire to benefit thone
afflicted prompts me to recommend Hood's Saraapa
ttllato all who have catarrh. For many years I
was troubled with catarrh aod indigestion and gen
eral debility. I got so low I could not get around
the house. I tried about everything I saw recom
mended for catarrh; but falling In every instance
of being relieved, 1 became
Very Much Discouraged
At lut I decided to tske Hood's Bsrsspsrllls end
been to set relief. I here now naed, within two
years, ten or twelre bottles, and I feel bettar than I
have for years. I sttrlbato my linprorsment wholly
to the use of
Hood’s 8arsaparilla
Mrs. Cn»«. Rmxs, corner York and Pleaaant Sts.,
llanovcr, Penn.
Hood’s Pills—For the llrnr sad Dowels, act
easily yet promptly aod efllclently. Price Stic.
sS'iy
Bmu
Had the Desired EITeet. 11
Oabbou.tom, Oroen Co., 111., Not., th
I highly reoommend I'aetor Koonlg'i Nirtl
Tonlo to anybody that ha* Buffered from bead
aeh* a* my ton did lor t ytar*, booaute 1 bottle*
ot tho modiolao ourod him. M. MuTlQUK.
Laiuubk*, Wt*., October, MW,
Through a fright uy ton became affected with
■palm* and ntrvou* proatration. W# need oni*
bottle ot Paator Koontg'a Narva Tonlo, and h*
baa not had a apaam alnoa. El) KITZBBOW.
Ida Onom, Iowa, Oot 9, INC.
My wife aoffared from headache for tan year*
and, daapita all treatment from doelora, abo got
no relief. After nalng only on* bottle of Paatot
Koanlg'a Nan* Tonic, ah* la entirely cured.
P. BARTOENBUSCH.
FREE
-A Valuable Hook on Morrooi
Dleawaae eaot fra* to any edilraea
nJ*poor patlent*~ean aiao obtain
hie 111*01010* IN* of char**.
Thla
Peel
taw
remedy hea been prepared by
Koenig, of Port Wayne, Ind, I
prepared underhle dlreotlon by
id by the lhrrgran£
tine* I
tb*
KOKNIO MED. OO.. Ch'ongo, III.
■old by Drugglata at SI p*r Bottl*. IferW,
KeuwaeBla* •1.70. 6 Hottlee fbr M.
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
M DOT OBIPI ROB 8ICKIR.
nn «• r RICK I1EAD*
AtllK, Impotrod dlfo.tloo, oonotl
Im|i»irrii ul|VIU01p QOUni*
pAttcm,torpid |lHilda. Th*jr arouaa
. »»« organ*, rvmovt nivm, dig.
L on Kt«l«
iOO
Mlllnl vfftel oit Kill*
i*>T»»mluluild»r. Conquer
bllloau urrroui «llu
ordrn. EoteblUh net
, urol Jloii.v Antior,
Buientlfy tomplnlun l.y niirlfrlnN
blood. ruutLT Viunoui.t.
Th. *• nirrl J trlluolnllo lull non, » ono pill«
Mr #r bo too much. Koch rltl oonlolno W, eorrloa In rod
KJSlJrJJi; l,S.4J,,"0l,\ Hui.lnr.no luun’n (ml
SE2 hii?‘ ,h*" Holdonn.
Wntro. All gomitno food* b*tr "OrggetnU" 9
Bond f-«ont rump. You lot Pt pop book with ouepln.
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO . it. Lauli. Hi
ORDER YOUR JOR STOCK
—Of TIIS-—
Sioux City Printing Co.
IM PUBCB iTBMT.
SIOUX OITY. - - IOWA.
“August
Flower”
Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au
gust Flower. Well, we can’t make
you. We can’t force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubting icine into your
throat. Wc don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, aud spend the one
for the relief of the ether, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, it»
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
" My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years of ape and of a naturally
delicate disposi tion. For five or sis
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal, down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon ns she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
She can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it.” •
DO YOU'
1 Cough
don't DELAY
KEEP’S
balsam
l TTifi
i« Urn
ft C«r«« Colt ♦. Covitii._
]iifluoNxnt Whooping Cough, nranuiiiL.
Aitbiim. A cvrtiln cur* fur (Totnumptiott la
• m*», and a Mir relief in wlvttnfed itHiei.
•n v. You will Ms tli«Mr«IU ImmIi
taking lli« tlmt doa*. H<
Largo bof
- ---— _ cl by uoaioro ovoryiriMTC*
ti.Oo. 6i oouU and 9140.
• Mention ttito paper.
The Full Prospectus of Notable Features for 189* and Specimen Copies will be sent Free.
Brilliant Contributors.
Articles have been written expressly for the coming volume by a host of eminent men and women, among whom are
The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone. — Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. — Andrew Carnegie. — Cyrus W. Field.
The Marquis of Lome. — Justin McCarthy, M.P.—Sir Lyon Playfair. — Frank R. Stockton.
Henry Clews. — Vasili Verestchagin. - W. Clark Russell. - The Earl of Meath.-Dr. Lyman Abbott;
Camilla Lrso. —Mrs. Henry M. Stanley, and One Hundred Others.
Nine Illustrated Serial Stories.
Articles of Practical Advice.
Glimpses of Royalty.
Railway Life and Adventure.
The Volume for 1892 will Contain
100 Stories of Adventure.
Sketches of Travel.
Popular Science Articles;
Charming Children’s Page.
\
The Best Short Stories.
Hints on Self-Education.
Household Articles.
Natural History Papers.
700 Large Pages. Five Double Holiday Numbers. Illustrated Weekly Supplements. Nearly xooo Illustrations.
FREE TO JAN. I, 1892.
To New Siib.crlhcr. who will cut out nnd mod o. till, slip with nnme
■■d nddre.. and 01.7-1 we will .end The Companion Free to Jnn., INt'J,
nnd for a Full Yenr from Hint Dole. Till, offer Include, the THANKS
GIVING, CHRISTMAS nnd NEW YEAR'S Doable Holiday Number*.
We will nl.o .end a copy ora benntlfnl pnlntina. entitled “A YARD OF
ROSES.” It. production ha. co.t TWENTY THOUSAND DOM.AKS.
Send Check, Poet-offirr Order, or Registered Tetter at our risk. Addre.ee,
43_THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Bouton. Maas.
This Slip j
and $1.75. j.
••••••#••«•
. THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD! _
TUTT’S Z
TINY LIVER PILLS®
have all the virtues of the larger ones; A
equally effective) purely vegetable, Qp
£xact size shown In this t>or«ler.
SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION
CURE
The success of this Great Cough Cure b
without a parallel in the history o? medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH’S CURE, Price locts., Co cts. and
$1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
Common
Soap
Rots Clothes and
Chaps Hands.
IVORY
SOAP
DOES NOT.
WWW
GARMENTS
tibamntfr't.
§fe*TOFIT
l FERfECT
r without
' trying on.
FREE
hr return mail,
full f1t-»cri|.ilta
ctrnilnr* of
CvttlBg. ltc
i vi»rd to date.
\ Any Indy of
ordinary !
intfiu
g fencecan !
/quickly and ;
/ cully loam
m to cut and 1
M torment in '
W nny atyla, to i
f any nri>ur«, |
for I. a d lea.
Mon and Chi)
dren. fttrntait
Ruaramood to
fit porfoeily
without trvliu
,M OB. Addre»>
CINCINNATI
TUIQ IQ
THE ONLY SCALE
&TON
Reliable , Accurate , Durable;
BEAMBQX-BRASS-BEAM-IRON-LEVERS,
ADDRESS,JONESES
fHE FREIGHT “FOR TERMS.
BINGHAMTON, N.Y;
Mention LhU paper."
FIT FOLKS REDUCED
Mr.. Alio. Mop). Oracon. Mo., writ
■ ■ .. #11 iim T | uiviun, oio,, wniM
• wm? ponnda. now it is 196.
Onr ImproTed KmbroUlorinr Mm
rliine rn.kH.Riuo w th j»ro or r» ».
Jine Kmbroirtortng wl h .ilk or»ph
>ciuin mi /isix.iref.
colored pattern book, mit
Pteo’a Remedy fbt Catarrh te the
Best. Faslert to Pw. and Cheapest
CATA R R M
BoKl by drugglate or eent by mail.
He. & T. HaaeHtne, Warren Fa.
Dr. Chan O. Wo, the Great Chinese Pan ace tat.
guarantees to core you by his Wonderful C'hineea
itemedles, alter you have been given up by jronr
physicians. Cures everything from Bald Heads to
Gout. Typhoid Fc\er and Virulent Diseases In M
hours; old chronic cases In proportion. He has LOOP
testimonials from Omaha In two years. Threw
thousand entirely new remedies. Write for qua*,
tion blank and particulars. Kemumber be guaraa
tees. Embrace the opportunity. Cut this out. Tow
may need It. Corner Sixteenth and California
Streets, Omaha. Neb.
N. 11.—Dr. C. Gee Wo has no agents or representa
tives, and all correspondence must be sent to hio
main office at G19 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha.
Nebraska.
Double
BREECH
LOADER
>7.99.
KI flea, •«
Pistols, 76c
cbesper
c. bw
AU kluds
than eisewhere.
lore you buy, send
stamp for Illustrate*
Catalogue to Tan
i’OWKLL & CLKMUT
Co., ltM Mam street.
Welches, 111 cycles, Etc., Cmc.nnati, O.
Owwr
const
_____rssalts
_ofbad eatlngtruresSIrk ll**ufliasrlsw|
rcstorest omplei ion ;rurr»Con-llpailoa*
M let rrw &*»pW M 31* Wwl 4M 6um«. lack Ot).
PATENT? Qvl'Wy Obtained. No atty’a feo
in I Ln I v until patent la allowed. Advicw
and Book free, (iiobe Patent Agc’y, Wash.lXO,
6000 HEALTH
HOWT9SBB|
HOW TO Kl__
__ Fully explained In
PXALTU MILPrn. Send stamp for sample cost t
editor. Dr, JNO. H. DYE, Buffalo. NawY
PILES
INSTANT RILIir, Cnralsiiitoa
hover returns. Nopuige. No Halve, lln
must iuujs>fm ^ -
LOUIS BAGGER & CO.
are the oldest,
moat effleiani
i»w«h.rgii;.D!S.PAftNT SOLICITORS
Sioux Citt Pkintixs Co. No. W-tt
tSTIt will be to your interest when writ
ing to advertisers to ujr you ui that ti.
vertisemeut In this paper. >