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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1892)
| OiVK KIVJUYS Both the method and results whea BByrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant rand refreshing to the taste, and acta I gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, i Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys [ tern effectually, dispels colds, head* I aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. Bjrup of Figs is tha ! only remedy of its kind ever pro* [ duced, pleasing to the taste andoo r ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial is its ; effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO, SAM FRANQMO, CAL. uumnuE. a. nets rone. «.r. “German Syrup” Just a bad cold, ana a hacking cough. We all suffer that way some times. How to get rid of them is the study. Listen—‘‘lamaRanch man and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Colorado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. The last one I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible.” James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ® CHILD BIRTH • • • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE, it Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Ganthv express on receipt of price $t.50 per bottl# BRADFICLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Oa. BOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTS. WELL MACHINERY. Illustrated catalogue showing Well Augers, Rock Drills, Hydraulic ana Jetting Machinery, Wind ' Mills, etc., Bent Feme. Have ' been tested and al 1 warranted. THE PECH MFC. CO. Sioux City, Iowa. 548. Canal St., Chicago. KDVCATIUNAL. DRAKE university, VIAnni. DE8 MOINES, IA SI departments; 35 courses; 7 buildings; S’! instructors; 836 students; S100,00J new endowment. Send for catalogues. OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. D UPTIME Lure Ruarantewl or no pay by the Bell |i , iwiih TjUfn, with concave pad. Endorsed by prominent Omaha physicians. Jill cheeley Blk. THE CROSS RUN C0.(Jnn?’ Ammuul,'on- Fie»d p . Ia. , W"yU a''d Athle te Sporting' fa pooh. Wi1le for catalogue, 1«12 Douglas S(.. oiuilxa. OMAHA BASKET MFG. CO U KKUIT PACKAOKS, Siud for 1 baskets, bku • KY ItoXKS and 'rice List. FLECTRIC ,u‘rl,t S'U'l'lie-. Door Bells, Annuncla 1 ,B,W tors. Etc. Send for prices. WoLPK *i KLECTH1C CO.. 1614 Capitol Avenue, Omaha. IAHRELL At CO., Maple Sugar and Sv™™ * i<> Pres rves, Jams. Apple Hut er, Etc. Props' Omaha tan llunufaein*. Co.,Cans and UecoraWd Tlnw.ro? Dorsey bros. a cltfto;i. Lire stoat 1.7. Uerchsnte, Esc. Bid*, room IS, Tel. 42, So. CmiahT Beb. References, The Bank you do bu.ines.witt aASMANN * DUDLEY. Prod W. Gasmsnn.Wm.il Dudley, Live fetock Commimdon .Room 115 Evehann* Building, South Omaha, Neb. Telephone 1441* F li LUMBER, Wholesale «nd Retail. Hard wood lumber pine A oak fence lath, white cedar posts, split oak A cedar posts, piling, lime,etc. C. R. Leo, tthADouglaf We do all kinds of Rot flng or sell the materials, faet our prices, F. J Lewis Rood.* Co., 101ft-1017 Jones street. HOOFING PATENTS Es.OMAHA No Fee until Patent Is Obtained. Advice rxuwm IfcuRKo? Liquor,Morphine ft Tobaccc 1 Habits the CASTLE CURE? COMPANY has n< equal. Hundreds T^at have been cured of long stand ing will testify. Call or address the OA8TXR CURJ COMP ANT. No. 401 North Sixteenth StreeComsSI Nebraska. ^ HAYPRESSESi ki ll CIRCLE 8»u hwfek Hay Bai.er, 14 tons daily capacity. . Bo Ht l^l'UIlg II1H ll ufao ured. Eor term* and price* addiet* H \NI)\Vir«ir M AM FAi TURING CO., COUNCIL BLI fA iqu ! LIME for ASH G-ROVE maker *&l per cent more niortnr than uu • other Unit* Is 1’L'KK WHITE uu I will not pi p on tli • wall. Ask your dealer for it. If he does not keep it write P1” <icliver.-d in lots of -r' am i- or Off . U e keen no snide vtoods OMAHA COAL, CUKf- & Ume CO.. oliAHl, Minit.ng A. ’ W. N. U. Or.::h i - 633^33 FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN. USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT FARMING MATTERS. For Restoring Exhausted Fertility—■ The Coming Hoj-.-Help the Small Dairy man--Care of Calving Cows—Num ber of Eggs. - : '■ For Restoring Exhausted Fertil ity. It does not always follow that be cause a farm is “poor" it was once rich, and is simply “run down." It may never have been good, and to get into fertile condition it might be necessary, as Peter Henderson once sarcastically remarked, to spread a good soil over it half a foot thick. But when the land haB really been exhausted by continuous cropping without restoring the elements with drawn from the soil, the fertility may be restored to it in various ways. A flock of sheep, pastured all over it, would soon work a transformation. But in many cases the best reliance would probably be upon green ma nuring. When a farmer is obliged, from economical reasons, to purchase a “run-down” farm, he naturally desires to improve it in the quickest possible way consistent with his means. Both sheep and manure, it may be, are be yond his means. But he can grow a crop of green manure in a few weeks, and then, by turning it under, enrich his land with as much fertilizing mat ter as will equal eight or ten tons of manure. If, for e-xainple. lie plows the land in October and sous rye, he may turn it under in Slay or June and plant corn. This will be ready to turn under early in August, and, with the help of a chain looped from the plow-beam to the land side end of the inner whiffle tree, may be buried under the soil. This will furnish ten or twelve tons more of valuable matter. This, again, may be followed with rye, and with clover in the spring. After the clover 1 as been cut for hay and the second crop plowed in, the land will, if not too severely impoverished, be in fair condition to begin cropping for a harvest Buckwheat is frequently used as a first crop and is very economical for this' purpose, as the seed costs but little. It may be sown in May and turned under and sowed again in July, and this when plowed under in the fall, may be followed by rye. A dress ing of lime on the ground after the second crop is sowed will aid in de composing the green matter turned under, and also greatly help the gruwiu ui tuo tyc. The use of clover for green manuring is very earnestly recommended; but before it can be grown to advantage the soil must be in pretty good con dition. Clover is especially desirable as a means of maintaining the fertil ity of the soil after it has been brought into good “heart” by other means. One of the most intelligent farmers in New York State for years practiced this system. He sowed the distant fields on his lnrm, to which it was not convenient to haul manure, with clover along with wheat. The following year he took off a crop of hay, dressed liberally with plaster, and the next year pastured the field, then plowed it underagain and sowed with wheat. Under this system, fol lowed for fifty years by his father and himself, they were able to grow a crop of thirty-five orforty lutslielsof wheat to the acre one year, get a good crop of hay the next, pasture the third year, and sow to wheat again the fourth year. The Coming Hog. H. C. Dawson, of Iowa, is of the opinion that the future hog must be a rustler, one that has the get up and go to him, an animal of fine propor tions, with extra top-line, broad, deep hams, clean cut, smooth under-line, free from flabbiness of jowl or belly, with deep bacon sides, the deepness extending well back to flank and for ward to shoulder, not uneven, and deep in center, having a fine-cut head, smooth and broad between the eyes, jaw broad and tapering well and even to muzzle, eyes clear and prominent, with ears standing well out from the head, breaking evenly and smooth to wards the point, but would even pre fer a standing up ear to a drop or Hop ear; ; s a drop or flop ear, flabby jowl and nnder-line, in my experience are not rustlers, and are mote inclin ed to disease from their nature of slothfulness, and these bad points are generally found together. The bone should not be too large, blit of fine and strong texture, firm, standing erect on tneir pins, tapering well from arm and thigh down to feet. Some people have an idea that the size is the most desirable in the the selection of a hog, and that large bones, no matter how badly shaped is the hog for them; claiming that large hogs must have extraordinary large bones: while a good hone is desirable, if well shaped, a small bone is more to my notion than a b g awkward shaped one, for this reason, a hog that has the right form and small bone possesses the faculty of putting on deep flesh, and making big returns for his feed, and carrying to market desirable meat, while the other is a harder longer feed er, and goes to market with a larger ^er cent of low priced meat. Help the Small Dairyman. In this day of co operative efforts in dairying the creameries are a com mon and popular topic of conversa tion in agricultural papers and else where, but in spite of the great in crease of creameries the largest part of the butter to-day is the product of the small farm*. While it would be a means of improving the great mass ol this butter to have it made at the large creamery, still the impossibility of such a thing until there is a great change in the existing circumstances, makes a sudden reform out of the question. The only thing, therefore, that seems feasible at present, says Mr. John Gould, is to carry on a campaign of education and see if these people can not be reached and the idea made plain to them, that there is a market fashion in butter and that the highest price goes with the highest grade, and that all butter which does not reach that standard of excellence ie to a greater or less extent a drug in the market, and is forced to be sold at a price that the buyer names, and tne seller must take. This, we are glad to notice, is a work 'the dairy bureau has undertaken in a measure. The greatest fault ol the butter-maker is that he or she, as the case may he; is untenchableto a great extent, and refuses to see or under stand that skill can be sold in a ball of butter, as well as in a painting or n fine watch. The whole motter is one of dairy knowledge, and those who apply their reasoning faculties to find out and master these things, will inakeas good butter in the farm house as the creamery, and often better, and it this butter is put into a market, top pricey will he realized ‘for it. There fore, says Mr. Gould, help the small dairyman—if he will to help himself. Care of Calving Cows. A great deal of trouble is experienced with cows when calving because of sheer carlessness. This is a process of nature, and there should be no trouble; but if we antagonize nature in other directions, we cripple her all around. Many a cow has no special attention paid to her, either while she is carry ing her calf, or at calving time. She is permitted to get along the best way she can; and not unfrequently the system is in such a weakened con.d tion that to expect her to calve with safety is foolish. But she should not be killed with kindness. She should not be fattened, for instance. She should simply be kept in good condi tion, and every one’s judgment will suggest what that is. Milk secretions should not be greatly encouraged be fore calving. The animal’s food should consist principally of the bone and muscle forming varieties. And after calving great care should be taken that she does not get cold, and her food for a few days should be of a non-stimulating character. The sys tem for a time needs opportunity’to recuperate, and until it has had a chance to do that no additional strain should be put upon it; for a time the machinery should be run at a low speed.—The Farming World. Number of Eggs, How many eggs per annum will the best non-setting varieties of hens lay? We have heard of single Hamburg and Leghorn hens producing 260 to 300 eggs each per annum; but what we would like to know is, can a flock of ten up to fifty average this? There is no doubt, with proper care in selecting to breed from, and in time such a flock could bebiought up to this great average. The difficulty, however, in selecting breeders from a flock is to ascertain which hens out of it lay the most eggs; lor there are some, even amon? the non-sitters that lay few, and if their eggs are hatched, thechick ens like their mothers, would prob ably grow up poor layers. In order to increase the average laying of a flock, eggs for hatching must be select ed from t hose hens which lay the great est number. Now who will go into this and give us hens that we can de pend upon, every one, to lay an as sured number of eggs per annum, ns with cows which will give a certain quantity of milkorbutter per annum? Yet, to be certain of this, the former, like the latter, must be kept separate. Who will take the particular trouble to do this? It will be well worth one’s while; for he could rapidly sell chick ens thus producing at a large price.— N. Y. Evening Post. Farm Hints, Thoroughbred breeders as much as thoroughbied stock are needed. It is hot every soil that is favorable to permanent meadow or pasture. There is no disease where there is no interference with the circulation. Give your animals all the freedom consistent with safety and economy. Whoever shuts out sunshine shuts the door in the face of his best friend. Constitutio’ al vigor is inherited, not made; 1 t may be strengthened. When hot. the farmer and his wife do their dut. • hey make farming pay. Nitrogeniou-, albuminoid and pro tein foods are the same—muscle-mak ing. While growing, the animal makes lean meat. After that it only lays on fat. How many farmers’ children receive as much attention as their blooded stock. Crops are made through vegetable chemistry, the farmer must furnish the materials. Soil that will not grow a good sur face-feeding crop may grow a deep feeding one. An article may contain all the ele ments of nutrition, but be badly out of balance. | It is not necessary that a f armer i should make a drudge of himself and forego all enjoyment. Brine-slaked lime is more effective j ns a fertilizer than water-slaked. Sow . lime and salt together i Mirktilu Butler. When * dairyman make* hit own Duner at home, it it neceuary, in or der to realize the greatett profit that wo have a good market either private euaiomeri to furnith at regular timet or tome good, reliable committlon merchant to tend to. imerchant* at a rule, like dairy butler packed in eight pound bail boxea. which are told by the pound, lieing to handy to pick up and oarry home, butlneet men like them and are willing to pay for the I ^iany dairymen line these pails with parchment paper ull over inside be* lore the butter is putln, which 1 think U a very (food plun as this keeps the butter away from the wood, thus avoid ing the chance of wood taint, also mak log the butter come out in much nicer shape. We must make a grade of but ter and put it up in a grade of pack ages that will please the eyes and tho palates of our customers. I If a customer wanted me ■ to send him butter colored green, why the next lot sent in would be green, if green ooloring could be had, for it mutters not to me what the butter is so long as it suits the consumer.—Ex. . ®[\P?,RURN, Mp-. Claris Bcott, writes: _I find Hall's Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy." Druggists sell it, 75c. llonH lli»nirb the Here. With new honey and pollen coming in at a rapid rate, one is inclined to , want to see what is going on inside the hive, and while a few examina tions each week may not injure the | bees, it is a better plan to give them | time without too much interruption, i The brood is easily chilled, and tho hives cool off very quickly while siand l ing open. With the bees confined to what frames they can cover nicely, and with plenty of stores in close prox 1 imity to the brood nest, but little is to be done except to wait until they grow | stronger.—Indiana Farmer. I I I I ••railed llutter. The plan introduced with such sat isfactory results last year at Viraen by which all butter offered for sale to merchants must be graded by a quali fied judge, has this year been intro duced at Birtle. Delegates from the farmers’ institute and the merchants of the town agreed on the following scaze: No. 1, one cent a pound less than that quoted in the “Commercial" from week to week, for the best dairy; for grade No. 2 two cents less than for No. 1; and for grade No. 3 five cents less than for No. 1, the mer chants in each case to furnish tubs and pay for inspection; and that the price to be paid for butter not in the tubs be one cent a pound less than for same grade when in tubs. —Nor' west Farmer. We ore pleased to know that MUs Jessie Burt, who recently completed a Shorthand Course at Elliott's Business College, Burlington, la., has secured an excellent position in Burlington. Cool the CarcsMcs, When shipping dressed poultry first cSol the carcasses in very cool water, and hang them up in a cool place to dry; then pack in barrels or boxes, without straw or other packing ma terial. As a barret may contain 250 pounds of spring chickens, valued at , foO, nothing should be sent to market 1 until ail arrangements have been | made with the merchant and the dis tance calculated, so as to know when to ship and when the fowls will ar rive. Send by express and if the time , of the journey is but a few hours no ice will be needed. —X. H. Mirror. Max’s system Is like a town, It must be well drained and nothing is so efficient ns Beechain's Pilis. For sale by all druggists. Tbe foreign trade of China lust year ag gregated $230.000,000. The Only One Ever Printed—Can You Find the Word? There is a 3-inch display advertisement in this naper this week which has no two i words' alike except one word. The same is [ true of each new one appearing each week, 1 from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This [ bouse places a “Crescent" on everything they make and nublisn. Look for it, senu them the name of the word, and they will return you Book. Beautitul Lithographs or Samples Free. ■Sanger In Meat Islet. The evils of meat diet are being ap preciated by many high livers in cities, and these are being counteracted part ly by the wealthy In adding more fruits and vegetables to ther tables iuring the winter. The cheapness of meat and a peculiar craving which the system seems to have for meat have gradually made it common for city people to live almost entirely off meat in the winter months. Meat is eaten three timed a day in quantitiea and the excessive use of such a diet is that rheumatic aua gout temperaments are acquired. These temperaments are largely due to the excessive use of meat. —Pittsburg Dispatch. The stooping bicycle rider may be sup posed to be on pleasure bent. rheap Home* for the Million*. * In order to meet tbe constantly growing demands which come from every quarter of the North, East and W est, for reduced rates, <o enable the farmer, the emigrant and the capitalist to visit the Southwest, particularly Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Hall way have determined to sell tickets on Au gust 30th, September 27th and October 23th, from all points in the North, East and West, to all points on its main line in-Missouri and Kansas, south of Cliuton, Mo., end all points in the State of Texas, at the ex tremely low rate of one fare for tueround trip, good to return 20 duys from date of sale. ’Jbe reports which come from Texas of the prcdlglous prospective yields iu the crops for the present season, as well as those for several previous years, together with the severity of the winters in tne Northern and Western States for several years past, will induce many to locate on tbe sun kissed prairies of this favored land during the j coining fall. Now is your opportunity. I Grasp it while it is yet within your reach." I For further Information as" to routes, 1 rates, maps, time-tables, etc., eail on or address E. D. Pi'ENCKb. T raveling Passen ger .agent Hoorn 12, Kookery Bldg., Chica go; K. B. Pakkeu. As- i Gen. Pa s. Agent, S0i>Chestnut St., rd. l.ouis. Mo; Walter G. (IKan w, General T.ik-t Agent. Parsons, ' Kansas. Frightful and Nothing T.en Are the ravages In physlcsl stumlna coined by disease* of Iho kidney* and Madder. Often times, moreover, they ure awlftly progressive lo a fatal termination. llednntng with Dimple Inactivity of Iho organ*, renal dtnpn«o, if un checked by intermediate death or relief, wind* up in deetruetlon of the kiduey*. Thla I* ter rible to contemplate, dreudful to undergo. Anticipate the danger by arousing and regu lating the kidney*, when inactive, with Hos tetter'* Stomach lllttera. a moat efficient diuretic us well aa a general alterative and tonlo of unexampled excellence. It performs a further good office for the system In promoting activity of the kldnvye, In that It morn effec tually expels through these ehnnnela Impuri ties whluh produce rheumatism and dropsy. Malaria, constipation. biliousness, liver trouble, nervousness, dyspepsia, all succumb to It* beneficent notion. . BileBe&ns Small Positively cure Bick-headachc, COnstf* pntlon, IllUousncss, Liver C'o'.nplaint, Colds nnd General debility. 40 to the bottle. Sugar coated. Busy to tr.lcc. Do not gripe nor sicken llio stomach. Sold by druggists. Price 35c. Reliable and economical. Sample doso free. f. F. Smith i!- Co . • Cirrrnvich St.. A*. IT AI>ont ns |er cut of the property In this country It Insured. The mlnet of New Zeland tatve turned out |3Ti’,U00,ll0i> of gold. Coughing hrtdt to Cniianntptloii. ' K emp’s Belsam will stop the cough et onre. Ho to vour druggist today end get e sample bottle'free. Large bottles 50 eta aud Kverv si|uaremlle of the »ca coni alui 1 MO, 001),COO Hull of t'arlou* kinds. *’llnimoir* tlmlo Corn l*nlvr.” rSnrriiM.'il o. run*, rr nmnur refunded. Ask jour druirutst fur n. Price IS oeuts. An express engine consume'ion gallons of water per inl.c. Mrs. \VItialnrT'aHnnllilngnmip. for Chil dren tool lime, tuftoni I ho emus, remico* Intlaiimia Mon. niluys luitn, cures wind coho. lUo.u bottle. How to get Inside lufurmatlon: L’so a stomach pump. A Drunkard, Morphine or Opium enter or Tobacco cbewers, cun bo safely, speedily unit pertnluentljr cured nv inking the Elisor Cures. Write for testimonials nnd prices on territory to Kuaor Hemciiy Co., -fill N. 24th 8t., Pouili t^mnhn, Nehr. For nfull crop ou the fmm commend us to the old hen. Dr. .1udti’s Kiectric belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Kiectric Co.. Omaha. HOW 40 BRIGHT GIRLS won their college course and edu cation in music WITHOUT EXPENSE * (i Girls Who Have Push” A 28-page illustrated pamphlet will be mailed FREE to any girl sending her address to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL Philadelphia THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. MvdortorpavB It arts gently on the Btomnchjlver ind* kidneys, and Is a pie naan t Inxutlve. Thin 3rink Is made irom herbs. and 1b prepared for uto drink I.. -- . , as cosily as lea. It 1b called LANE’SMEDIGIHE All druggists sell It at 60c. and fl a package. If you cannot gei it, send your address for a free RHmiile. I.nne’n Family Mmllclnu move* tkc bowel* each day. Add re** OKATOfc H. WOODWARD, LeROY, N. Y. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor's Guide or How to Obtain a Patent. Send for Digest of PENSION and MIH'N'I'V LAW'S. PATRICK OTARRELL, • WASHINGTON, D. a nr||C everyone should always use rEHd TUC DECT NOS.04M. n.unzw.aia. ^JoaNs''.. NEW YORK. ESTERBROOiH WANTED AGENTS Campaign ics of all Pr todeiils. The onlv Po itn al Encyclopedia. Thr.e volumes in one. Magnificent | r jmwcmu* 3.r*c. Demo ciatir or Republican. Clin*. L. "vb t r A Co., N. Y. WANTED9 rKN*“° TBty|!*‘*we _|TiO to 1100 a month and expenses. kioMi A \% ELLlMilONoUatUiou, Wle CK.M'S pays for un Aluminuin Lord's* Prayer u.— .—.. **““ Souvenir Chaim and tm-tiple copy of our 100-p Magazine. T J. <>i LJtOKK. Mil Olive St., Hi. Lout*. FLAGS dr flnnnem. Silk or Rnntlnff* A HF.lt M AN FI.AGMIk.Co., Easton, Pa. Send for prices. If afflicted wSth •ore eyes, uae I Thompson’s Eye Water. $JCKHEADACHB r - s Pualtltrlyi'iirrib) tlirw Little mi*. They ftlM relievo r>t» treee fromDyepepele.lt! (llgeetlon end TnoHeerty Betlng. A perfert rem edy for Dleelneee.Neueee Droweineee, Bed Testa In the Month, Ooeted Tongue.Pelii In the Bide. TOItlTD LIVKK. They roguleto the Bowels Purely Veoeteble. Price aft Cents. castes msionni oo., new toat. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price. THE ONLYTRUE riRON TO ft! EC \V|IU’"r,rr BLOODS rejruUlB. KIDNEYS, rtino\OLIVER. dUunler. In:ltd renew V‘K « npiMi it'iion ore heal Hi ami :r-... i y mu ill. lifting 1 ndi, *»peiUm, that iirun IW/U. luunlittolnlfl y eradicated* Mlml brightened, hr ala power Increased' hone*, iu rvt'«, lima* clea, receive new force. i Buffering trout coni|*lnliiU ii«* cullnr to their *cx, using It, flmt , n aal'e. a|tee*Iy cure. ltd urn* it check*. WaullileiiCompleiloa* erywhere. All Pennine irooiU hear “** Bern! ua 2 cent stamp for 32-pag* rose tilooin 4 #«l. ‘C’rencent pamphlet. Oft. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. It. LettU. ' PI SOS CURE TOR Consumptive* and people | wholiuvo weak lung* or A»th Bk, abould use I’lao nCuro for I Gonftumption. It bus cured I thouiABdi. 11 tins not Injur-1 ed one. I tin not bad to take. I It In the be*t cough nyrup. Sold everywhere, •.‘ie. L EWIS’ 98 % LYE lowsmc and psiraas (PATKNTKDJ The ttmngfkt and purett I«yg* Hindu. Unlike other Lye, it being* a hue powder and parked m a can. removable lid, the content* are always ready for ute. Willi make the bett perfumed Kurd $0*? in 20 minute* without boltiug. Ills I he heel for cleansing waste pipes, dialmfeetInu dink*. Clouets, washing bottles, paints, trees, etc. PENNA.SALT M'F’G Ca to Gen. Agents.. Phi la.. Pa. Patented.) niun i AHU WAT* Hold* the worst rup* tur« with ease under alL i iioiinixtum-e* Perfect; Adjustment. Comfort, ■nd Curt* New Patented Improvements. lllu*> tinted catalogue nntk rule* for self-ineoMUrw ni • n t sent vecnrelv •eiliHl. G. V. HOU8B. MKG CO., 744 UroaO- / way, New York UtfU Shipped Anywhere on Trial. Cntuloum* Fr» e, QBO. BBTliL * Co.. 7 Ky St. QUtNC?, LUL., C.3.A. the Famous Little PIUn for Const! r>ntlnn.8l<*k Heart ache, Dyspepsia.No NuuMea,No Pain.Very Small* LADIES!! Sir HI, THERE, PRINTER! Do you want to buy an Army Press awful cheap? We can lit you out with either a 6 or 7 column size, at prices that will make you shiver in August. DON’T YOU WANT either a small Pilot or Model Jobberf If so, come quick, and get a bargain. Address WESTERS NEWSPAPER UNION, Oil A III, MOIItl'Kl. GOME FARMERS oii<‘Hiui mii mi<i »u.»-cnt>3 for the A me mu* Hom 3* stead, ihe best Farm aul 11010** paper in Ne braska. American Hotnest al one .rear iind Web- 01 QA star’s Ui abr Used Dictionary for . . $|,0U American ll<ine'te.t<1 on • year and Xeely*s0| Historical Chart. Pontic*! A l’ S ANUCiHVAX UOMKSTKAD VO., Omaha. AXmuka. IT IS A DUTY you owe your self and family to get the beat Talar fbr yoar money* Econo mize in your footwear by pur chiiMiu* VV. I<. Douglas Shoes, whid represent the best Talue for prices asked, as thousands will testify. AKENO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR OENTLEMEM. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine newed shoe* that \cill not rip, fine calf, seamless* •mooth ln*lue, flexible, more comfortable.styllsh and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to $&. tfRA and 95 Hund-sewed, line calf shoes. The most stviish easy and dui ai>le shoes ever sold at these prices. They equal fine Imported shoes costing from $8 to $13. 50 Police Shoe, worn by fanners and all others who s|P*#a want a *-oxl heavy calf, three solid, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and will keep the feet dry ami warm. CO 3*1 Fine Cslf, $2.25 raid $3 WorkinsneB's f oots will give more wear for the money tnan any other make. They are made for service. The Increasing sales show that work ingmen have found this out. QQY0V 9ki aid Youths9 91.75 Schcol Short ore> worn by the boys everywhere. Themu»t service* able shoes sold at these prices. I AniPQ’ 93 Hnnd-Sewed, 92*50, 92 and 91.75 bMId 160 Shoes for Mi»sennre^nadoof the best Don golaorflne Calf, as dctired. Tney are very stilish, com fortable and durable. The $3 shoe equals cumcm made sWs coding fr m $4 to $B. Ladles who wish to econo mize in thofr footwear cr© ilm'lng this out. C A 17TION.— Beware o* i.ealers substituting shoos wltfcv out W. L. Dougins’ name and thcrrtf'c5^ tit* edon bottom. A511 FUR w. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES. « f.',, M ^ .. - - obtaining n»om»v «ir.<Jf'r • rote: c s. i not lor wile In your ptncr hpimI rtirpt'i to Fr.cbiry, stjifin^ ldnf'« v i**l» xviiub'd. I OHniico tn'i*. ill trivr iwrln^ivo uni** It* «*#»»!<•»**» ; chant* where 1 have no hueultf. Write .or Catalogue. W. 1.. Vonjr.’r. ?, i «5 r**»pr: I n*cr» !!rd;tce. ?Zass*