ITERS FOR FARMERS. UL INFORMATION ON MAT HS PBRTAININQ TO THE FARM. I Grass** for Hay and Pas o—A Wheat Experiment Horse-Feeding Experi ment—The Law of Growth. I Grasse* for Hay and Pasture |othy hay has come to be a kind ch among American farmers. It tod hay when cue at the proper knd well cured. But the experi 1 some of our ablest agricultural . adverse to the universal use, rith clover, to the exclusion of that are in all respects equal in some points, better than ly. It is the testimohy* of one town dairy authority that a in the feed of his cows from hay from orchard grass, clover and mixed grasses to timothy hay Id quality, caused the tri-weekly )ng of butter to fall off from -live to seventeen pounds, and frease of grain food that could ely given would restore the loss. * of the most serious objections > exclusive growing of timothy in |ties where the ox-eyed daisy has foothold is that it is not to be cut until that pernicious has matured its seeds. There her grasses, full ns valuable as hy, to say the least, that the is cut down before its seed are nd thus, in time, it may be ex nuted. The early cutting of other grasses lias the additional stage, that it permits a larger earlier growth of aftermath, two considerations ought to be ent, were there no others, to the power of the timothy and lead to the adoption of a rational system of seeding to for hay and pasture. of the leading dairy and cattle ers of this country long ago ed a mixture which he regards ne of the highest value. He sows less than five—and some ns many as ten—varieties of with a due proportion of innm lover. The full list of varieties follows: Orchard grass, one-half mlk sown, meadow foxtail, sheep Rhode Island vent, hard fes sweet-scented' vernal, meadow e, English and Italian rye grass redtop. This mixture is cousid y more expensive than timothy :!over in first cost, but as it will, proper preparation of the land, in in good condition for mowing yield heavy crops for twenty i, it is really less costly than the thy and clover mixture, is large variety of grasses makes lent pasture as well as meadow, objection to timothy for pas g is that it forms a bulbous ing at the base of the Btem, from i the next year’s growth will . This may be seriously injured eing trampled upon by cattle, or he eating off of the leaves which needed to protect it during the r. Orchard grass, on the other , and the others associated with re not injured by trampling—un 'Of course, the ground is soft from ‘nuous rains—and quickly re : after close cropping, is is a subject well worth careful ’deration of our farmers. If thy be what we have called it, a i, it is time it was toppled from irone. A Wheat Experiment, armer writes the Ohio Farmer as ws: We had eight acres of oat ble after corn, and eight acres of it stubble on a very poor .clover all plowed for the spring seeding, ground was very dry and plowed i, though the surface seemed loose mellow. i a firm seedbed with a fine mel Surface is considered the proper lition for wheat .seeding, we reas 1 that if we worked this land up l a disc harrow and spring tooth Ivators, we should have just the lired condition. This could be t more quickly and easily than low and harrow; accordingly, the ; was worked with disc and culti >r until till the whole was as fine n ash heap, to the depth of three es. The wheat was sowed broad ■ with a se dint; attachment on ivator, about the tenth of Sep ber. The field was pretty well (red with stable manure either in spring or at seeding time; all wet ;s of the field are well tile drained, igli a regular system of drainage not been carried out. le fall being dry, seed germinated ’ slowly and somewhat imperfect Still the field looked fairly well n winter set in. On the first of cli the poor clover sod looked to ood for more than an average crop, le parts of the oat stubble did look well. But the lreezing and ring weather of March, and the ax le wet later on played sad havoc i the entire field except on the tile ned sections. At harvest time ;h of the field seemed good for 25 0 bushels per acre, but much ot it not return the seed. le wheat is not threshed yet, but yields over 5 or 6 bushels per 1 shall be disappointed. There a fine growth of timothy and we 1 get some seed. le object of this experiment was to erially lessen the labor of putting le wheat crop and yet get nearly uite as good results. In view of unfavorable season, I am not pre id to admit that the failure of the i was in any part due to the man of putting in. dorse-Feedine Experiments, iw persons realize the vast amount of valuable literature that is being le aned annually from the nnineroua ex periment stations scattered over our country. We do not mean valuable in a literary sense, but from a purely utilitarian point of view. The vari ous issues are not, #of course, of equal value, but, taken as a whole, they ate adding much to the sum of practical knowledge in all departments of agri culture. One of the recent station bulletins, issued by the Utah station, has a special interest from the fact that it treats of a subject with regard to which little has hitherto been pub lished as the record of station work, namely, the relative advantage of teeding horses with hay and grain mixed, or the two separately, and of feeding the hay whole or cut. Tlie trial was conducted by the di rector of the station, and two lots of horses were fed for nenrlv three months, one lot with hay and grain rinsed, the other with hay and grain separate. At the end of this period the feed of the two lots were exchang ed and the trial continued for three months longer. Contrary to the general impression, it was found that not only was there no disadvantage in feeding the hay and grain separate ly, but an actual gain, for the horses maintained their weight better than when the two were rinsed. This re sult is ascribed to the fact that the timothy liay when cut fine made the horses’ mouths sore with its sharp ends, and thus induced too rapid eat ing of the grain. The second experiment reported in the bulletin wns with fut and uncut hay. It was made with two lots of horses, as before, and, the trial resulted decisively in favor of the cut hay. The hay fed was clover, which, unlike cut timothy, does not present sharp points to irritate the mouth. In the tour months and a half dut'ing which the trial was continued, the teed being reserved as before to insure more accurate results, there was a gain of 115 pounds in favor of the cut hay. It is desirable tlmt more extended experiments in this line should be made. The ideas has been very gen erally adopted that the feeding of hay and grain mixed is the most advanta geous, and if it is not so the experi ment stations would be doing a very importaut service to owners of horses by demonstrating the error. The Utah station has made a good begin ning; let others follow it up. The Law of Growth. The American Agriculturist says: The only way to make money in feed ing pigs is to comply with the law of animal physiology. In feeding a 150 pound pig up to a weight of 300 pounds, the average live weight is 225 pounds, while the average live weight of a 150-pig is only 75 pounds. N.>w the maintenance ration is in pro portion to the live weight, so that the food used—that so far as making pork is concerned—is three times as great in the larger as in the smaller. Suppose, there has been put up a small pig, and one weighing 150 pounds for pork making, keeping them in warm quarters and well supplied with everything required for comfort and growth, and feeding them on ideal pig food—wheat middlings—it will require four pounds of middlings to each 100 p .units of live weight for maintenance, and three pounds more will make a pound of meat. Now to make an average pound of grain on each will require feed as follows: With the smaller pig, three pounds are re quired for maintenance and three more for gain. So six make a pound of meat. For the larger pig, nine pounds will be required for mainten ance and three for gain, making 12 pounds of middlings for each pound of pork, or two to one in favor of small pigs. It is a sad, though com mon mistake, to feed large pigs. As a rule, it is better never to keep any beyond 200 pounds. General Farm Notes. An exchange rt marks that the dairyman who finds his pastures growing short, and who has a field of sweet corn that is nearly done picking that he can cut up and give his cows, stalks, nubbin ears and all, is apt to think he is in luck for once, and to de termine that anotheryear he will have fodder corn on hand if he needs to use it at any time from July to October. The trouble with many farmers is that their memory doesn’t last over till next planting time, and thev are not reminded of their resolve till too lato to make good the omission. The wise thing is not only to re solve, but to “make a note on it,” so as not to depend on treacherous memory. Anjl this leads us to say that a pocket memorandum, with a pencil attached, is a good thing for a farmer to carry about with him always, so that he can note down at the instant anything that occurs to him which will need attention sooner or later. Many little matters and some great ones are thought of and then forgot ten for the lack of such a note. What is experience? Well, it is something more than living a greater or less number of years. Some folk seem to think that is all. But an ex perienced farmer is not simply a middle-aged or old soil tiller, but one who has studied his calling, tested new methods, gained fresh knowledge by careful experiment. A man may grow gray in working the land and yet have had no experience worth a row of pins. Experience | means something added to previous knowledge by personal effort. The health of animals confined in stables imperatively demands that the latter should be kept as clean as ' possible. The ammoniacal fumes from manure injure the eyes, and all bad odors affect the flavor of milk. j sorting Amber. When (fathered umber la sorted the P'Ule pieces go to the pipe makers of Turkey, 'Arabia, Egypt and Lerunt; the light bone-colored and veined pieoes to the ornament makers of lu aly; the full yellow to inner Africa and the South sea islands for the orna mentation of tbp dusky belies and the finer grades to France, England ana the United States. The water amber is nearly all •-clearj" the mine amber is generally the "clouded." An aver age price at the mine is $4 per pound, but fine varieties and pieces run up to fancy pieoes. The total production in 1890 amounted to 4,441,050 pounds, and this bids fair to be largely in creased. —Tobacco. Mis. Willis m Murden, 197 Tblrgh Sviu|i end fln" it ha* liorqua. No laui 1 y snoulu ho without ii," 1'nder i Cloud. The prospects of the Chinese tea trade continue to grow more gloomy, says the Figaro. At a general meet ing of teamen recently held in one of thu Foochow districts it was stutea that during the last live years the hun dred and eighty houses engaged in the business lost over 000.000. More than half of these decided not to go on riskiug their cuuiiul and are there fore retiring. It is believed tbut the foreign merchants will be benefited by the reduced competition. Tie 'am Ir i by sic mi Mrs. Been R Shnlteis, 420 tVmuut St, Running Pit., ststes: “Wu always i su Suivutli n Oli fcr "hut it is recoinn eiu ed lit piace of a physi cian. it never ful.s.” selling One’s 'I culls on Krige, The expression, “setting one's teeth on edge.” is a peculiar method of ex plaining the peculiar sensation pro duced by tbe harsh grating of one sub stance against another. These discor dant scuuds act upon the sensitive dental nerves and induce thesame feel ings as when a particularly acid sub stance touches the teeth. It is in great measure dependent upon people's uerves as to whether their teeth are set on edge or not. Some are scarcely aifected by ooises. however sharp and shrill, others who have Indifferent health, are tbe most constant victims. I. N. TIamman, one of the boys who attended Elliott’s liusiness College, Burlington, la., is now bookkeeper for the Rational ltunk, Burlington, Kan. they Tali It Gunny They were watching the people go ing to church Sunday morning from the hotel window. “There's a nice looking man. a comfortable looking sort of a man. one of those men vou always have a feeling or desire to trade places with," remarked the vis itor, pointing out the man in question, “l’es, ” replied the resident, “he is one of our best known men, and he has for years oeea taking life very quietly, indeed.” “A capitalist?” in quired the visitor. “Oh, no; a doc tor,” and there was a lull in the con versation.—Detroit Free Press. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall’s Catarrh Cunrcompletely cored my little girl.” Sold by Druggists, 75c. ’•he suiia of the Heart. Lady (in music store)—Have you got “Sweet Belle Mahone?” Clerk—No’m; but I’ve got sweet Sarah SUmlcins, and we are going to be married tomorrow.—Detroit Free Press. Conghlnc Lead* to Cnnsnmptton. Kemp’s Balsam will stop tbe eongh at once. Go to your druggist today end get a sample bottle tree. Large bottles 50 cte and India bas one missionary to 275,000 peo ple, Persia one to 500,000. ■ tlnnson’s Itlnale Corn Pnlre.” Warranted t«> cure, or money refunded. Ask your tiruKuist for it. Price 15 cents. Parrots cost but 10 cents each to tbe deal ers in Central America. Who buffi ns with bis liver, constipa tion. bilious 1 Is, noor biO' u nrdlzz.ness— lake ‘Bcecbaui’s Pills. Of druggists, 25 cents. New York lias 8,102 dwellings which eon tain over ten lamillcs each. (excursion Uaieo south. Tbe Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad will sell c.c rsion tickets rep'. '.7 and Oct. 25, 1802, at the low me < ( one t re lor the round trip, to nunu rous pu nts to the Sen beast. South anil . outhwrst. For fml particulars, maps, time tab es, or any other informat on. aiplytoC. W. l umplirey. Northern Pi s-engir Acrnt, 170 East Third sireet. St. Paul, .tllnn., to City T cket Oftlie, 20t C ark street, Ib'cmco to i nv Agent C & E. 1. railroad, or to Charles I,. Stoic, lie.icral Passenger Acen , room 415, First Nat onal bank build ng, Chicago. Photograph plates are now coa'ed by ma chinery. Dr. Judd's Electric Belts are sold on six months trial. Judd Electric Co.. Omaha. ELY’8 Catarrh CREAM BALM when applied Into the nostrils, will be ab sorbed. effectually _ cleansing the boad ofWuTZ/CCUrr* catarrhal virus, causing ¥ImT » LVtR benltiy secretions. It ^ allays inflammation, protects the membrane from additional colds, BomplJteiy be .Is the sores and restores sense of taste and smell. TRY THE CURE. A pari Idol, applied Intococh noatril and langrce able. Price M cents nt Drnjntlata or by mall. KLV BROTHERS, M Warren Street. Sen Tort Asthma The AfHru KolnPlaat, discovered In Congo, West Africa, is Nature’s Bure Cure for AMbms. Caro ‘Juaranteed or No g*»j. Kx port OfBc«s™1164 Broadway, New York. «KK by Hail, address SOLA IMFOETIMO CO., 112 Vi&'£t..Glacla*aU Ohio and no bad effects. Strictly eonfldsatiaL ’J*H»timonlals. add Uses Pel Theatre Bids. Chicago.XlL „tb | ftvwn'tEy Watsr. son# eyes, use I Tli* Wrong Hid* mt Fifty. Header, have you passed the meridian of life? Are your joints gelling stiff, your mueelea and sinews losing ilivir elasticity! Are you troubled with lumnugo? Are yon, tn short, In dally or oocnstunal reeelpl of any of those ad monitions which nature gives to remind people thst they arc growing old? If so. try a bottle of Hostetler's Stomach Hitters, a most genial and agreeable mltlgutor of the Infirmities of ago. a rapid promotor of con valescence. and an effoetu.il means of counteracting bodily decay, tlood digestion, sound sleep, u hfinrty appetite trncdoui from rheumatic twinges are among the benign fruits that spring from thu regular and peislsti nt use of this superb tonic and corrective, which lias received the unqu lllled sanction of the medi cal fraternity. Give it the fair trial that it deservM, and you will be grateful for this advice. A Tlirlity Soldier Private soldier* in the United States army don’t get big pay, and few of them, therefore, oan put away much money. A soldier stationed at Salt Lake City, however, managed to save a email sum. with which he bought a piece of land, on whioh he erected a number of cheap frame houses. He rented these houses to his comrades, and now he is worth f2£,000. Airs. Wluaiovr's Handling Ayrnp, for Cblt dren tcctlimg, softens thoguma. reduces luduuiiun Mon, ulluy* pain, care* wind oollc. 25c, a bottle. The speed of u wiiu ui.rrk is ninety miles nn hour. Cost and Cure. For 10 Years. had given up all hope bottle of Pottstown, Pa. I was a sufferer from neuralgia for ten years; tried all kinds of reme dies without relief, and I tried a SX. JACOBS OXX.. and it effected such One wonderful relief that I -f recommend it to all. Chas. Law, Jr. Qottle. The hypophosphites 'of j lime and soda combined with j cod-liver oil in Scott’s Emul sion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and in crease the weight. They are thought by some j to be food; but this is not proved. They are tonics; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. ! In Scott’s Emulsion the.i cod-liver oil and hypophos- ! phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. StfoTT & Bowms, Chemists, 13a South 5th Avenue, York. _ _ <1 -Wrr HOW DO YOU DO wncn you uuy iboea or cloth ing f Don’t you go to thu ! place (If you can flml It) where they tell you tlmt you nmy wear the article* out. and then. It you're not untuned, they'll refund the money? Why not do the name when you buy medicine ? Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medlcnl Discovery I* sold on Hint plan. It's the only blood* purifier so certain and effective that it can bo guarantied to benefit or cure, in every ease, or you huvo your money back. It's not like the ordinary spring medi cines or sarsaparilla*. All the veer round, It cleanses, build* up, and invigorates the system. If you're billons, run-down, or dyspeptic, or huve any blood-taint, noth ing can equal it us u remedy. DROPSY TKHArtan iiirk. podltlvely Curvtl with Vcjfotublr Rpmedlei, liuvutnirou thmiMiiivlit of canon. Curt* t'ltntH pru aouiicod luipolohn by best physician*.Kroui ttmt * third* ill nymptom* removed. Hend for fr**o book tout into Dial* of iulrn<‘tilou(t cure*. Ten dny»‘ treatment 'row by mail. If you on tor trlnl w»npny poKtagc* nn.ll.tl.tlHKKN A SoNH.Atlnnta.hn. * you order irlul roturn till* uilvertHtmionr. to un WELL MACHINERY. (lluetmtod catoloirio showing Welli been tested and a! 1 warranted. THE PECH «HPQ. CO. Sloui City. lavra. S4B.0M.al St.,Chlcauu. FARMERS’ ALLIANCES! School Hoard* or Club* will llud It to tbefi Interu.t 10 puichaae their br the car load of J. J. IllOMAS A CO., 1015 Curtla St.. lieover.Co). \Y rite for price., WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Ho hi it the wont rup ture with ease uiiiler ull i liouiuotuticea Perfect AiiJUMiiiietit. Comfort ■n t I'lir* New Patented 1 Improvement*. lllur trated putnlutrue and mien for belf nieaKUre* in u nt re lit ►ecu rely sealed. <#. V. HOUSE CO., 744 Hrood wily, New York City. BOS8 HUSKER8 ’ •trapped. JusIaiUId to" Rlow® or Imre hand *’ ** ** hand. Rest in tha world. Iluy of dealer. Bend She for raintde by ana (I U U II..L l' mall. H. H. PerklasMf». - lib Co., IKjr.Vi.,IUwoa«Oelib Patents! Pensions Bend for Inventor'* On Ida or llow toohtnln a patent. Bend forDigest of PKXOItlN nnd HOtNTY I.AH'I. JATRIC 0 VAUXIL. - WABHIXOTOH, D. a Early De Wltt’a Llttl Da Wltt'a Llttlal ^ Kariy Hlaera, the Farami. Little Pill* for rmvitlnntlnn.DIck Head* Uho, liyipep.la.Ma Kauaeit.Ko Fain. Very Small LADIES If | Brown’s |on your r....h \ Bool* Brown’s ■ *l.fren?h ( »'•<» lDressing] Shoe*. bimply—ooak, boil and rinse. Then it’s easy enough—and safe enough too. Millions of women are washing in this way. Are you ? Soak your clothes in Pearline and water . (over night is best) ; boil them in Pearl ine and water twenty minutes; rinse them ■ana iney win De ciean. Yes, you can wash them without the boiling, but ask your doctor to ex plain the difference be tween clbthes that are boiled, and clothes that are not boiled—he knows. When you think what you save by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of health, the saving of clothes, the saving of hard work, time and money— then isn’t it time to think about washing with Pearline ? Qand Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is u good as” OC11U or “the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, T-» « and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be ^ JjSLCxSL honest—send it bad. JAMES PYLE, New York. RUPTURE "”l*; CURED “NO PAY uZ^&iztS i;?™; National Bank of Commerce, °"kLa' Investigate our llethod. Written Guarantee to absolutely Cora all kinds of RUP’l CiitK of both Sexes, without the use of knife o syringe, no matter of bow long standing. fcX.4 'tlNXTIO.M FUUE. Bend for circular. Address THE O. E. MILLElt COMPANY, , 307-308 N. V. Life Building, * OMAHA, NBMKAHKA. IT IS A DUTY yea ewe y oar er! fan d family to yet the beet ▼alee for your money. Econo mize In yoar footwear by pur chasing VV. ti. Doaslan Shoes, which represent the best value. for price* asked, a* thousands will testify. CTTAItENO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR 8ENTLEMEN, THE BE8T 8H0E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A genuine Hewed niioe* that irtu not rip, fine calf, seamless, Smooth Inaiue, flexible, more coinfnrtable.styiish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at tlxu price. Equal* custom made shoe* costing from *4 to tt A and 95 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoe*. The most stylish. easy and duiaole shoes ever sold at these prices. They equal floe imported shoe* costing lroxn $8 to $12. (BO 50 Police Shoe, worn by fanners and all others who spwe want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoo, easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm. 4*0 50 Pine Calf, $2.25 sod ri Workingmen's Shoes will give more wear for the money than ouy other make. They are made for service. The Increasing soles show that work ingmen have found this out. PQYQt $‘i and Youths* 01.75 School Shoes are worn by the boys everywhere. The most service able shoes sold at these prices. _ _ | AHIPC’ fs H«nd-S#wed, *2.50, t« and §1.75 hAIIICO Shoes for Misses are made of the best Don gola or fine Calf, a* dertred. They are very stylish, com fortaWe and durable. The $3 shoe equals custom made shoes costing fro*® $4 to $6. Ladles w ho wish to econo* nflse In their footwear •«> Anting this out. C A T7TION. —Beware of dealers substituting shoes with out W. T.. Donfflns* name and the Drire stomped on bottom. i«K rnn W I nnilfi! K* QUnCQ Kuch »ub«JtutinnM are fraudulent and suDject 10 progecu* UUUuLMO OflUto. tlou by law for obtaining moner under fa’M* r reteucci. If ■?* Sp •a,° ■“ «*»d Hirer! to Factory, atatlnir kind, atze and w idth wanted. Poet ape free, will five exclusive aale lo ehoe dealer* and genera! mrr* ck.ata where I hare no aceata. Writ, far Catalogue. W. L. Dougin., Brockton, Mu. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM -TUEATS ALL CLASSES OF CHRONIC, PRIVATE and NERVOUS DISEASES MALE OR FEMALE. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and STRICTURE at the RECTUM Permanently Cured with. ! eut the use ol KNIFE, LIGATURE or CAUSTIC. Also ECZEMA and ULCERATION el the REC. j TuM Successfully Treated. No detention l.om business il palienls ara capable ol work ■ previous to treatment Good board and rooms for patients. QUESTION BLANKS and BOOK on DISEASES Mailed Free on Application. INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM. MlxSeeatfa u*d Howard Mtw.. ' MM. W. C. HAItTEI.L Prestdeal. OMAHA. .HIUItAHUA. . ELECTRIC OIL HEAfER* NO SMOKE! NO SMELL! y Hants-.>,000 to 3,ft 0 cubic fo«*t lit coM weather ftfr h co-t of ONE CENT PER HOUR, A*k yuur Uvulvr fur tluMii > tlon or -the second effect of strong fi cathartic! is alwavi reactionary io than at lust you are worse off thua you ‘ gM were before. If, however, you with, y get a box of laxullve gum drops, and1, you can obtain a box of the imull size for ten cents, you will he enabled to ■ overcome all of these difficulties and you wiil find that your digestive organa are restored to their natural condition. These gum drops have ao taste oT medicine. They are In appearance and llavor exactly like the gum drops ol' the confectioner with this differenco that the medicated ones contain a slight ouihartio so that they will re lieve uli Indigestion, acting in ihift respect like an after dinner pill wltb no sense of nausea or griping. Ask ■ your druggist for them unu do not. take anything else. Sylvan Remedy Co.. ' l’eorla. 111! . Unlike tbs Dutch Proust No Alkalies Other Chemicals. are nwd in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S treakfastCocoa. which it absolutefjf pure and «o/N6/e, It has more than three Umt*» \ the ttrenyth of Cocoa raized j with Starch, Arrowroot or 'Stiirar. anil 1m far nm» _ nomicai, costing lest than one cent a cm It in delicious, nourishing, ard easily' DIGESTED. __ I Sold by Grorers everywhere. W. BAKER ft CO., Dorchester, L EWIS 98 % lye: lcwriazc amd mnnas The it range* t and pure ft I,yr mndo. Umlke other I, ye, it being tine powder mid pecked in a can ^ItU removable lid. the content* ure always r a !jr for tine WtlU innke the beat perruined Kurd Po*p» in JO minutes without Im/UIhu. It |« I tie beel for Memislng wume fti**, disinfection sinks. closets, watbiog . Lotties, paints, trues, e'.c. PENNA. SALT M’PG CQv One. Arontn.. rhlla,, Pe. El A 1*0 u or R'Ulan pIBkV AMKKICAN FI.A« MIb.I'L. ■ bnHw iMtoni Pa, Semi fur pncea* OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES. S.A. ORCHARD,^RpETsf* Kona for ILtl'nit U TKA) C k T lLOUUK. CURTAINS^ c AHPFNTER PAPER 00., lit# Howl St. Large*.* 8b>ck Printer-’ Paper an l »% rapplnz Paper in tka West. BenJ for Catalogue. L 08 ANGKLS1 WIKI, LIQUOR ft CIGAR OCX .W holes tie inti Retail Win®*, Liquors and cinra 1 1313 Fatnam Street, uinaha. fceni for Price List. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 40,000 Dilterent Move*, 1M Douirliu, Omaha. HOOFING W# tfo all kinds of Ro' An? or sell tha materials. Get our price*, F. J. Lewlg Rooflng Co., 1O1A-1017 Jones street. WAGOfiS,CARRIAGES .i 3KAMAN maha’e larg est Variety. THE CROSS GUI! CO.'S' V&TSgSZ. Uood*. W rite for catalogue. liia Dougfa* 8.., utmh*. F \RRELLACO„ Maple Sugar and Svrup* J*INee» Free nrea, Jama. Apple Hut er. Etc. Props OmtS Can Htmufac in*. Co.,Cau» and Decorated Tinware. G ASMANN * DUDLEY. Fred W. Oasmann. Wnti A Dudley, Live Mock Cummi»*ion .Room ID Ku-hann Buildlng, South Omaha, Neb. Telephone AML L UNDER. Wholesale and Retail. Hard wood I amber— piaeft oak fence lath, white cedar pots, split oak ft; cedar posts, piling, lime, etc. C. R. Les, tlhdt Douglas PATENTS HSORAHA Mo Fee until Patent Is Obtained. Advice ] Liquor,Morphine&Tobaceo »e CAbTLK CUKE COMPANY has aa • For the CURE OF Habit* the < equal. Hundreds that have been cure.1 ef lonir stand ing will te-tjfy. Call or addre*« tlic CASTLE CURB.' COMPANY. No. AW North Sisteeaib Street, Omaha*. pi.so:s cupt for Consumptives and people whobnve weak lungs or Asth ma, should use Paso's Cure for Consumption. It bit9 cured thousands. It has not injur ed one. It is i ot bud to take. It is the besi cough syrup. Sold ever*-where. 11.Tr. cowsuMPtridN.’ W. N. U. Omaha - 641—iZ