Nebraska Newspapers

    HE FARM AND HOME.
he picking, packing, and
SHIPPING OF FRUIT.
rult Unlit for Market—Paints In Feeding
—To Remove the Turnip Flavor in
Milk—Farm Rotes anil
Home Hints.
Marketing Fruit.
The following advice regarding the
licking, packing and shipping of
ruit waa written for the benefit of
nnadian fruit-growers, and appeared
ii the ••Farmers’ Advocate.” The
idvice given is equally applicable to
growers here; and is worthy of their
iltention:
The amount of fruit that is sent to
niu-ket by wagon, train or boat every
cason that is unfit for market ,s
uirething enoriioap. Why is it that
ariers, or fiu't glowers; who ap
ea ’ to have enough ten.e in many
■ atte.s, w.ll persist in trying to sell
o their city customers or friends
■ uit that they know is not fit for sale
mil pa kages that they know they
lave i a ked with the best bemies on
op of the basket or pu:kage and
hat the bottom of said package what
sver kind it may be, basket bag o:
larrcl, is filled with poor, miserable
i:uml 1 and wormy tru.k, and entirely
mfit for food! Farmers and fru t
-rowers, if you have been doing this
itop at on e To those who are free
roai the vi e Isay, don’t commen e;
rou can’t do it and make money,
•i k and pack your fruit hone tly and
airly, if you want to sue.eed in the
>nd.
If you get a good customer, don’t
ry lo cheat him by giving him an in
ei ior article for a good one; if you
io. he is lost to yop. If you ship al
ogether to commission men. the
buyers know ypur brand or package
n a day or two. and if you are caught
kith false packages you will be the
me to lose, for they will buy your
ruit at about half price on account of
,ho previous bad packing. Remember
hat trade once dropped because of
bad packing and poor fruit is hard to
regain, if it ever can be. If you have
:>oor fruit ship it as poor fruit Send
,'our good fruit sorted by itself, and if
,-ou send poor fruit don’t top out
,'Our package with good fruit; you
will rue it if you da If you don't do
ho packing yourself, watch the man
who does. He will not be likely to
pack right if not watched and in
■tructed. The idea is just this: If
you ever intend to succeed in fruit
culture, you must strive to grow the
host fruit possible and pick at the
proper time; pack and ship right
good fruit and you need have no fear
uf the consequences. The buyers are
in the market ‘among the sellers
every day. and ' it only takes a few
days to find out what kind of fruit
the grower is sending, and the buyer
is there to buy it on its merits.
Many ship in dirty baskets, pack
pood grapes and culls all together,
tiio whole badly smashed. After the
best grapes are picked and shipped
wine cun bo made of the balance if de
sirablo, or they can be gathered and
shipped to market I have found the
ten pound basket is large enough for
all table grapes, and for choicer
varieties five and eight pound boxes,
packed in crates, bring the best
prices, though in very hot weather
the crates do not afford ventilation
enough; but late in the season, grapes
shipped this way very oTten bring
jtwo cents per pound more than ten
pound baskets. Everybody buys and
eats grapes, and they would buy’
tnore if put up in more tempting
packages. Let all fruit be picked at
•the proper time and in the best man
pcr. put in the neatest packages, and.
i.V word for it, you will have less
ouble in selling fruit at paying prices,
forgot to mention that in this
ction we are using only the 24-box
ft crate for strawberries, raspberries
id blackberries; having discarded
ie old box crate that was returnable,
it which we rarely did get returned,
his gift crate costs only 20 cents
:r crate; including boxes; and is
peat and easily handled; each having
P handle, two can easily be carried.
[You will require covers.
I J-ook them up in time, and be sure
k ou get the right colors. Good bright
cardinal is best for peaches, pears,
kind white and yellow plums, and Is
Nearly as good for the dark plums
p1 s any. Red and white grapes also
Require the cardinal but dark grapes
must be covered with purple or plum
Colored material which is also often
pised over dark plums. Never use
green. yellow, dark red or blue, if
possible to avoid it; the color often
sells the fruit, in making it look good
jor bad in color.
; Fbr those who drive to market and
retail their own fruit this will be of
no interest; but there are hundreds of
people who have to ship .or prefer to
ship. To those I would say. there is
no trouble in finding good, honest
commission m9n in any city, who will
handle your fruit to the best advant
age and remit the proceeds, if you
will only take the trouble to look ttiem i
up Many who are now selling their j
fruit or produce to others would |
make more money if they shipped di- j
rect themselves. If you are shipping j
every day. ask the consignee to wire i
you the price your fruit sold for ira- j
mediately after 6ale; thus you know
what to do again. Many a time the
writor has made from $10 to $2,5
more on a shipment by using the wire
a little thus learning where the best
prices are obtainable. Very often you
will find that if you ship to a fiat
market, by the time your shipment
reaches its destination the market is
up. and the high market down fiat.
Point* In Feeding.
Muring the fattening period the fol
owing points bearing upon feeding
should receive prompt attention. 1.
The meal ration should be moderate
at first as to quantity, and should
gradually increase as the time goes
on. until a maximum quantity Is
waehed This period will depend on
(ho length of the feeding term, but It
should not bo near the commence' i
ment In any case. 2. The strength
of the meal ration should also be in
creased as the season advances. 8.
The appetites of the animals should
be carefully watched and no more
food be given to them at any time
than they will eat with a relish.
i* uuu uuuc jiuii on meir ieoa oy over
feeding, they seldom regain their
former tone while the experiment
iasta There is no necessity for giving
them more than three feeds perday.
Some old feeders have practiced giving
five feods per da.-. It may turn out
that two feeds per day will answer
every purpose, but I am not prepared
to affirm this In the meantime. The
feeder should be careful not to finish
the animals before the probable date
of sale. If they are not expected to
take the market until May they
should be so fed that they will not be
ripe a day sooner. When they are
ripe the tiesh assumes a solidity which
is easily discerned by the practiced
hand. After this condition is
reached the gains are slow, no mat
ter what the nature of the feeding
may be. It is also wise to sell before
the warm weather cornea when this
can be done as after that period the
gains will not increase rapidly.—
Thomas Shaw in National Stockman.
To Remove Turnip Flavor 1'rJin Milk.
The only way to get turnip flavor
out of milk is to heat the milk in a
water bath to 135-140 degrees im
mediately after milking. This will
completely eradicate the turnip flavor,
and the milk will make good, sweet
butter. This heating of the milk
will also cause the cream more per
fectly to rise if set in shallow pans,
and will thus increase the amount of
butter. We have often described the
mode of beating milk in a water bath,
which ia in short, to set the vessel
containing the milk into another ves
sel containing water, allowing the
water to circulate under the vessel
containing the milk by raising it on
two thin bars of iron. The milk will
then be heated by hot water and can
not be scorched. The taint of milk
from sour or mouldy ensilage is
removed by heating it to 130 degrees.
We have made butter quite satisfac
tory to very particular customers after
thus heating the milk.—Farming
World.
Farm Notes.
Land can hardly be manured too
highly for corn.
It pays to sbarpen the harrow as
well as the plow.
Experiments in removing corn tas
sels have not been satisfactory so far.
One important point in farming is
to reduce to the minimum the cost of
growing crops.
Poor soil well cultivated frequently
gives fetter returns than much bettor
soil poorly worked.
The ground for strawberry beds
should bo prepared some time before
putting out plants, in order to kill out
weeds and gross. ,
Lands that are liable to wash would
be benefited by being sown to rye, as
it would form a sod which would pro
tect the ground.
W. S. Chamberlain, of Ohio, thinks
that the best material for a drain pipe
is round or cylindrical tile without
collars or joints.
Nearly all experienced wheat grow
ers are agreed that land for wheat
should be well pulverized and the
seed bed made firm.
On barbwire fences at least ono
plank should be used to show the
stoctc where the wire is. It would
save lots of bad scratches and some
times severe injuries.
A New Jersey horticulturist in or
der to give his trees two heads cuts
back the youug trees within a foot of
the ground and keeps the ground well
cultivated and troated with bone and
potasli.
A writer for a Canada paper says
that the Canada thistle can only be
checked at blooming tilde. .If a
small patch, they can be dug up but
if a field is infested, it is best' to plow
under at thut time.
Home Hints.
Sort butter the size of an egg weighs
one ounce.
l our teaspoonfuls are equal to one
tablespoonful.
One pint of coffee • A" sugar weighs
twelve ounces.
One pint of best brown sugar weighs
thirteen ounces.
One quart of sifted flour (well
heaped) weighs one pound.
Two teacupfuls (level) of granu
lated sugar weigh one pound.
Two teacupfuls of soft butter (well
packed) weigh one pound.
\ One and one-third pints of powdered
sugar weigh one pound. '
One pint (heaped) of granulated
sugar weighs fourteen ounces.
Two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar or flour weigh one ounce.
Two teacupfuls (well heaped; of
coffee • A' ’ sugar weigh one pound.
Two and one-half teacupfuls (level)
of the best brown sugar weigh one
pound.
Bice flour wafers, which are slightly
sweet are the correct thing to serve
with five o’clo.k tea. *
One tablespoonful (well heaped)
granulated coffee ’A” or best brown
sugar equals one ounce.
When gelatine is used for creams,
it is better to soak it for an hour in
luke warm water, kept in a warm
place.
If the fishy taste in wild game is
objectionable, it can be removed by
putting a small onion, cut fine, into
the water it is cooked in, or carrots
if onions are not liked.
When young chickens are to be
baked, with a sharp knife cut open
the back at the s'de of the backbone,
press apart and clean, and place in a
dripping-pan. > kin side up
Tli» llplmbct 1» Mnvle IciilahfM,
A few years ago this department
contained a "note'' entitled “An Al
phabetical Sentence” which ran as
follows: "John P. Brady gave me a
black walnut box of quite small size.”
The Republic's editor commented on
the ingenious littlj piece of word car
pentry ana supplemented it with an
other in which "Blocks of Five” was
curiously interwoven with the results
of such political tinkering. The Bra
dy sentence containing forty-seven let
tcra and at the time it was published
was thought to be the shortest alpha
betical sentence in the English lan
guage. Since that time "ye editor”
has succeeded in capturing the fol
lowing:
J. Gray Pack my box with five dozen
quill*.
Z. Badger: Tby vixen Jumps quick
at fowl
The educated half-breed hunter, af
ter he had fired all save his last ar
row into a herd of wild cattle without
effect, cried out: "Quick! Glad ze
phyr, waft my gravelin to ox. ”
The first contain* 33 letters; the two
last 32 each. If you notice closely you
will see that the last sentence lacks a
••b,” a fact which seems tc have been
entirely overlooked by Prof. Morrison,
its author.
Mrs. Nancy Wirt'*, 1201 Carol ine St., Bal
timore, Md., thus gives her experience:
“rt e have used Dr. Cull’s Couith Syrup and
have never fouud its equal'for our ch;l-.
dren." _
Backward Eyes.
An ingenious inventor has discover
ed a means for providing "eyes in the
back of the head.” No longer will the
schoolboy bo able to indulge in his
pranks when the master has turned
his head, for by means of the new in
vention the master will be able to ob
serve what goes on behind his back,
and punishment sure and swift will
overtake the offender. This new op
tical instrument, which performs this
extraordinary feat, consists of a new
kind of spectacles, on whioh bluish
glass of which a small round reflector
or mirror is fixed, which enables the
wearer to watch—without turning
around—the features of those behind
him as plainly as though he had a pair
of eyes in the back of his head. They
do not impede forward vision, nor can
they be distin rulshed from ordinary
spectacles.
A quick sad permanent cure. Mr. J. M,
Keesler, 1410 VV. Lombard St.. Baito., Md.
says: "I take great pleasure in saying that
in a case of neuralgia lu my family I Found
t-alvation Oil effectual and s)eeJy In ti e
cure of the patient. ”
A Good Buugliter.
There are other ministers of love
more conspicuous than a good daugh
ter. but none in which a gentler, love
lier spirit dwells, and none to which
the heart’s warm requitals more joy
fully respond. She is the steady light
of her father's house. Her idea is in
dissolubly connected with that of his
happy fireside. She is the morning
sun and evening star. The grace, vi
vacity, and tenderness of her sex have
their place in the mighty sway which
she holds over his spirit. The lesson
of recorded wisdom which he reads
with her eyes comes to his mind with
a new charm, as blended with the be
loved melody of her voice. He scarce
ly knows weariness which her song
does not make him forget, or gloom
which is proof against the young
brightness of her smile. She is the
pride and ornament of his hospitality
and the gentie nurse of his sickness,
and the constant agent of those name
less, numberless acts of kindness which
one cares to have rendered because
they are unpretending but expressive
proofs of love. ,
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O., Proprs.
Of Hall’s Catarrh Cure, offer $100 reward for
any case of catarrh that can not be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for testf
monials, free. Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Keeping: Accounts.
A young husband, says the New
York Tribune, finding that his pretty
but extravagant wife was considerably
exceeding their income, brought her
home one evening a neat little account
book, nicely bound and looking very
attractive. "This he presented to her,
together with a hundred dollars.
“Now, my dear, ” said he, "I want you
to put down what I give you on this
side, and on the other, write down the
way it goes, and in a fortnight I will
give you another supply.” A couple
of weeks later he asked for the book.
‘ ‘Oh. I have kept the account all right”
said his wife, producing the li\tle
leather volume; "see, there it is,” and
on one page was inscribed: ^Re
ceived from Algy. $100,” and on the
one opposite, the comprehensive little j
summary: "Spent it all.” i
'3 <i moling n itm.
A disappointed bachelor lias said that
tome time alter marriage a man’s wile
ceases to be supremely attractive to him.
Never was a greater libel. Beauty preserved
and grace remitted can never lose their
charm or yield their empire. The preser
vation ol our bodies in their original healthy
perlection and comeliness is a sacred duty.
Every young mother who will faithfully
carry out the directions given with each ;
bottle of ‘"Mother's Friend” will never lo-e !
figure or complexion. The dainty bud will !
mature into the blooming rose, aud old age !
will find her blessing the day she first used
-‘Mother’s Friend.” fold by all druggists.
Hammond’s CA1.UMET l.ard, Hams and
Karon. Ail lirst-clasa grocers and market
men handle vbls brand. Made Irom prime
Nebraska bogs. Try it. The G. H. Ham
mond Co., South Omaha, Neb.
Diagutse our bondage as we will, ’t’e wo
man, woman rutes ua still.*-—Moore.
Don’t fool with lndgestlon nor with a
disordered liver, but take Beechnm’a Pills
ler immediate relief. 25 (eiits a box.
Even in the dsrke-i l our of earthly 111,
woman’s fond affectl ns glow.—Ainu.
“Hanson's Itlnelc Corn S*nlve."
Warranted in cure, or motier refuuded. Ask
sour orututist for it. 1‘rlee la cents.
Th« soeiety of ladies s the school of t o
1 itenert.—Mountu rt.
.lira. Winslow’s **oollilnsSrrap. for Chil
dren teething, softens ttiegums, reduces inflamma
tion, altars Pain, ceres wind colic. 33c. about#.
Some men app ar stiff as a result of prac
i Using r gld economy.
Cnlai I«>
Joat a* a rotten tenement collar*** when too
Itreat a weight or atraln la brought to bear
upon the upper floors, so does a puny physique
collapse and cove In when su elected to the
atraln of disease which must oome sooner Of
later If It Is not reinforced and built up. Hos
tetler's Stomach Hitters Uof Immense service
to the debilitated, the norvons and the dyspep
tic, because It strengthens and prevents them
from caving In. It Is not necessary to have the
biceps o! a Samson to be healthfully vigorous.
Many slender apparently fragile and under
sized people enjoy phenomenal health. Vigor
means the ability to digest, sleep and eat well.
This power Hosteller's Stomach Hitters will
confer. It will, besides, cure malaria, bilious,
rheumatic and kidney ailments, mitigate the
infirmities of age ana overcome nervousness.
Too Effaatlyo.
Mrs. Rnggs—“Why do you dislike
Dr. Curem.”
Mr». Mttggs—“He cured my hua
banda rheumatism, ao he can never
tell when ita going to rain, and last
week I spoiled a bran new hat."
Csaghlng Leads to Constimptlon,
Kemp's Balsam will atop the cough at
onoa Go to your druggist today and gat a
tamale bottle free. Large bot ties 50 eta and
He that would have flue guests, let him
have a fine wife.—lien Johnson.
Balter’s Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Quickly 1'ellevuH tlintuuniul Imitf fl.stmtieBmid Im
parts vigor ami now life. Hold by druggists.
Rcrueml er woman is most perfect when
mo*t wmnar ly. (ilaOsione.
Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, become^ an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in Scott’s
Emulsion, rather than bur
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter
esting book on CAREFUL LIV
ING ; free.
Scott & Downs, Chemists, 139 South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-Hvcr
afl all druggists everywhere do. $ia
. 3«
Thl, Trade Mark !• on the beat
WATERPROOF COAT
S2SSSS? In the World!
A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS.
FH finest Rooms, Rest < our*?. <!heap
^1 11 ^est Rates in the West. Address fur
ll !■ circulars Fremont Business Col
| | U | lege, T. li. Hamlin, President.
I Thompson’s Eye Watsr.
THE GETTING IT DOWN
b hud enough, with the ordi
nary pill, But the having it
down is worse. And, after
all the disturbance, thero’s
only a little temporary good.
From beginning to end, Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
better. Tboy'ro tho smallest
and easiest to take — tiny,
sugar-coated granules that
any child is ready for. Then
they do their work so rosily
and so naturally that it lasts.
Tbev absolutely and Herman
mm ^ cntlv cult l-onstlpution, In
digestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derange
ments of the liver, stomach and bowelx.
They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned.
The makers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy say: “If we can't cure your
Catarrh no matter what your case Is,
we’ll pay you $500 in cash.” Notv you
can see wnat is said of other remedies,
and decide which is most likely to cure
you. Costs only GO ceuts.
PATRICK GILMORE.
Patrick Gilmore, the world re
nowned musician, band leader and
manager, died last week at the Lin
dell hotel at St. Louis of heart fail
ure due to indigestion. He had for
several days been feeling unwell and
consulted a physician. No one
thought that he was seriously ill un
til his disease assumed an aggrava
ted charaeter and he passed away at
the age of 63 years, just at a time
when he was in full possession of his
fame and apparently had many years
of active life before him. It shows
how careful we ought to be to resist
the first attack of indigestion. When
ever this malady assails us we should
take the Laxative Gum Drops, the
best remedy for indigestion and dys
pepsia on the market. Thepe Gum
Drops are mild and agreeable, and
certain in their action. The small
box costs ioc the large 25c. Get
them of any dealer.
Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, III.
hi:
L
EWIS’ 98 % LIE
iOWIXfilfi AKD pzirms
U*AIT.XTttl>)
The »trong§ft and purrU J^r®
made. Uuitke other I,ye, it being
a hue powder and parked ill a nan
Iwlth removable lid, the contents
are always r»ady for use. Will
make the href perfumed lfurd Hoap
lu 30 minutes without boiling. It la
I he heal for oleartslng waste pipes,
disinfecting a Inks. closets, washing
bottles, paints, trees, etc.
PENNA, SALT M’F’G CO
Oen. Agents.. Phlla., l*a.
Patented.)
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
Hold* th® womt nip*
turn wlUi corc under all
clmi matuiu-tm. Perfect
Adjustment, roiufort
and Cure New Patented
Improvement*. lllua
tmted catnloioie wild
rule® for eoll-immxure*
meat rent securely
waled. «. V. HOUHK
MKU. CO., 744 Blood*
way, New York City.
WELL MACHINERY.
ffiuBtratodcatalogtioehowinJ^wSin
Aurora. Book Drills, Hydraullo/
ana Jeitln* Machinery, wind A
Milla, cte.TnENT Fhhe. Hato//
been tested aad al 1 warranted.
THE PECH MFO. CO.
Sioux City, Iowa.
MB. Oftnal St., Chicago.
De Witt’s Little ■ Early Risers,
the Famous Little Pills for ConNltpatlnn. Pick TTead
ache, Dyspep»la.No Nsiuea.Mo Pain. Very Small
FAT FOLKS REDUCED
.16 to 20 lbs. per month by harmloas herbal
lremediert. Eo starving, no inconvenience
a "and no bad effects. Htrlotly confidential.
RV/WSnUiSK<N^4fiSiB!tt!lS: titiSSSfo
SI 000.00
Letcrbrook & Co.
Paid In prison for Poems
on Kstorbrook’s Pens.
Bond poHtal for circulars to
( 20 John Bt., New York.
Brown’s
French
Dressing
on your
Boots
and
Shoos.
Try to Argue .
with some bright woman, against
Pearline. She uses it—most bright
women do. You’ll find the argu
ments all on her side—what can
you say against it? We are will
ing to leave the case in her hands
You’ll end by using it.
The fact is, every argument as to
tne easiest, satest and best way ot securing perfect cleanliness
is settled by Pearline. If you use it, you know that this is so.
If you don't use it, sooner or later you’ll have to be convinced.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
MATTTQ “this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S
.# VY CLX v FAI.SK—Pearline is never peddled, if your procer sends
you an imitation, be honest—send it tact. 361 JAMES PYLE, New York.
i
RUPTURECURED0"NO PAY
£u."n»&u? 5‘eteZc*: National Bank of Commerce,
Investigate our Method. Written Guarantee to absolutely Cure all kinds of
Kl'P’l ( HK of both Sexes, without the use of knife o syringe, no matter of
ow loug standing. KX.UiIMATIOM FKEE.
Send for (ircular. Address
THE O. E. MILLER COMPANY, *
807*308 N. V. Lire Building, - O.ll.lH.%, NEHH.tSKti
IT 18 A DUTY you owe your*
•elf*
•elf and family to get the best
value for your money. Econo*
■also to your fotftwear by pur*
chaftin* VV. L. Doufflan Hhoca,
which repreaeat the beat
value for price* aaked^ M
thousand* will teotlfy.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
aiAEESO 8«B8IITBtt ▼ w ^ ■■ OENTLEMENj
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HOHEV.
A genuine pew eel shoe. that unit not rip, fme calf, seamless,
smooth IuhUic, flexible, more com for'table, stylish and durable than
any ot her shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes
costing from Si to $5.
64 nuii #5 IIan d«aewed9 fine calf shoes. The most stylish,
w*"* easy and duiaoleshoes ever sold at these prices. They equal
line imported shoes costing from $8 to $12.
60 50 Police 8hoef worn by farmers and all others who
ajswa rmt a jrootl heavy calf, three sol«q. extension edg# shoe,
easy* to walk in, and will ketp the feet dry and warm.
6A 50 Fine Call*. 1^.25 and (2 Workingmen's Shoes
w ill give D’ore wear for tie money tnan any other make.
They are made for service. The lucrea-sing Bales show that work
ingmen have found this out.
BOYS’ t® ar*i Youths’ Si.?5 Schtnl Hhorn are
worn by the hoys everywhere. The mott service*
able shoes r<i'd at thea" rr^
■ A m BT C> 1 3 Hand-Sewed' 92.50, S3 and Si.73
k r\ IEiQ f hoes for HI hors are made of the best Don
cola or fine Calf, as dulred. Trey arc ry stilish, com
fortable and durable. The $3 shop t quale custom made
•hoes oost'ng fr m $4 to #«. l adies who wish to econo
mise in their footwear arefln»Tnjr this out.
C AITTIO??. —Beware of t.calers subat Untie* shoes v/lth
ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES.
oui vv. i*»ujri„.s mme non irofnre•*• T "
Such p.ihsttiintS'ns a re frauCub'Ut nnd subject to prcseuu*
3* tl vi hv obtaining mnncr tinder ?»'** jrcteref*.
If cot for ssls in yowr piece scuil direct to Factory. sfntinv kind. «i/r nndwitilk
wanted. Postage free. Will ifive exrliiMvr snlr to •hee denier* and general wer
skaiti where 1 hare no agent*. Write for Caialotur. W. I,. Douglas. Brockton, Man*
ELECTRIC OIL HEATER.
NO PIPE! NO ASHES! NO SOOT!
NO SMOKE! NO SMELL!
Heat* 8,000 to 8,5 0 cubic f«ot in cold weather it rv
a cost of
ONE CENT PER HOUR.
Aik your dialer lor them or aildreu the ininu* *
fiiciurer*. • “ "
RECTOR 4c WIMIIXNV CO., ■
OMAHA.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM
16th and Howard Streets,
’0 Room* for Patlonti.
OMAHA, HEB,
For tbo treatment of
Chronic, Private! Norvous Diseases,
MALE AND FEMALE.
Piles, Fistula, Fissure ami Rtrlc
ture of the Rectum permuneut
ly cured without the use of Kn’ffe,
Ligature or Caustic. ,
Enclose 4c. In stomps and ourloT p.’izn ROOK
on DISEASES find Quest hut lllunks.
will he MA1MCU FttKE.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARIUM,
lOtti mid Howard Sis., Oinulin, Neb,.
’• C. Maxwf.i.i.. M. I>„ Pres. IniIh ifcuMS'.
Unlike the Outch Process
No Alkalies
—OIV—
Other Chemicals
■ ro tiaed in tha
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.’S
treakfastCocoa
tvhtrh il abanlutely
pure and eoluble.
ilthMmorethanthreetimeb- '
I the ttrenyth, ot Cocoa mixed ’
I with Starch, Arrowroot or
— rangur, nuu it* jur nioro eco
nomical, costing leas than one cent at cup.
It in delidlous, nourishing, and easily:
DIGESTED. __ ^
Sold by Qrofofi every where.
W. BAKER & CO., Doroheater, Mau.
PI SOS CURS FOR
Consumptives and people
who have weak lungs or Aath
sbould use Plso'sCure for
Consumption. It has eared
them sands. It has not Injur
ed one. It Is not bad to take.
It is the best cough syrup.
Sold overrwhern. 83c,
CONSUMPTION.
••‘V: ii
:5||
BOS8 HU8KER8rTE,£,“0;u^
isdiible
"Wiu. Mrii III Ilf
world. Buy of dealer.
Bend 30<* fur sample b*
mail. H. H. PwklMllK
••.uE
®*1 Head 81, K»«UM,U
OMAHA BUSINESS HOUSES.
S. A. ORCHARD,
Mind for ILU^TB.1- PlIDTAIlie
TKD G IT ILOUOK. liUll I MINX
DISEASES OF THE LYE
U K. T. ALL£ V Ml. D.. Z09 Kan
An ill'nitrated ad
drrne miied free,.
Uttngr* H.ck, rrnaha.
Lit*
bTOUC
LAWRENCE, SWEENEY i HORN,
COMJUMio* CoarAXT, South Omaha. Nebraeka.
BTERS BROS, ft CO.. I.lv« Stock l'ommi»<bn M**r>
chant*, Union Stock Yard*, South Omaha and CM*
crngo. CoircKpuiulcm c and your trade aoUciied.
c
AKPKXTKtt PAPER Oo.. 1130 llownri St. I.argea*.
Mock Printer*’ Paper a d Wiappii g Taper in the
Weak Send for a atalogue.
ARCADE HOTEL, lath and DoukIm, t0» room*
ElegjOty Fumixlicd Elevat »r. Tiro K*c*pe*
Kate* 12 00 |»*r day. M-i rilt JC KchLnik, Prop’re. - „>:
SOUTH OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. J. H. MU* *
larJ, President. I niou Stock Var South Omaha,
Send your Stock Yard roller: Ion*. *
LOS ANOKLI1 WINE, LIQUOR 4k CIO AS OOk
Wholesale and Retail Wine*, Liquor* and Crinra.
1US Farnam Street, Omaha, bead for Price LUk.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
40,000 Dlffereat Moves, l*o7 Bougie*. utMuk
WAGONS,CARRIAGES
WT.BSAlflAN
Omahajb Lax
»«t Varietf.
THE CROSS GUN COeQ 7,Ammnttltioa*,lw*<
™ UW" WWB Athletic Spotting
U<H»ila V> cite for catalogue. IMS Douglas St., Oaahlk.
ARRRf.I. ft c°., Mapie Sugar and Sjrupa, JelUoa.
h»t'«r, Ktc. Props. Oi&aha
_ .CM U,inu *1'ln** Co*.Cana and Decorated Tinvaxe*
RAKMANN ft DUDLEY. Fred \V. GaamaniTwitTV
Dudley, Lire Stork t(.mmi^lon .Room HIV ■xchanga
Building, South Omaha, Neb. Telephona 1«4I.
UMBER. Wholeaa'e and Retail. Bard wood liaue^
pine ft oak fence lath, white cedar po*ts. split «ak 4M
cedar pokta, piling, lima etc. C. R. Lee, •tfcftDoegUr
Sue* ft Co.,
S-dicftor*.
Bee Building _
No Fee until Patent I* Obtained. Advice
F
L
PATENTS HaOMAHA
TRE COLLINS GUN COL-5
Tack I . Hull. Oroqu t. Lawn Tenet* and Faacy
• p .t ting <1 .ml*. Diu’ribut ng Airents for A. U. Spuuld
in/ & bio. 1CK Duug.ua At. t inahu. Write for Ckiai'a
W. N, U. Omaha
643-43