Nebraska Newspapers

    GRAND OLD PARTY.
THE REPUBLICAN THE PARTY
OF THE FUTURE.
tt«» Only One Tlmt (nn Mnnngre the
Nation'll Flnanro*—International Arhl
trntlun — Free Wool an Important
Fartor In the Itnln of Cotton.
The Only National Party.
Talking about politics tho other
■Spay a Virginia Democrat luttl this to
*say, among othor things: "I am a
Democrat, but I hope that we shall
have a Republican president ami con
gress two years honco. Wo business
men have "to admit that the Republi
can party is the only one that ean
. manage tho flnaneos of tho country
successfully. That explains why so
many of us want to see your party
restored to power. Democracy has
made a signal failure of financial ad
ministration.”
Vet ho added: “1 cannot bo a Re
publican until tho nigger qnostion is
settled." This is u striking oxampla
j r of prejudice eclipsing principle, of a
distorted and morbid phantasm driv
ing men against their honest convic
tions. tint this statement of the
.Southern Democrat is none the loss
significant, of the weakness of
Democracy. It shows that nothing
but prejudice holds the party togethor.
The .Southorn section Is ready to fall
to pieces as soon as "the nigger ques
tion” is settled. Kvonts are rapidly
working out tho solution of that prob
lem by infusing into tho campaigns in
Southern states issues which divido
the whites on local affairs and
y’’ also divido the colored vote. "Tho
nigger question” did not cut much
of a figure in the North Carolina elec
tion Inst Novemlior,says the Cincinnati
Tlmos Star. It did nut visibly enter
into West Virginia polities. In Ton
: " nersee it was largely eliminated, and
to a loss extent in Alabama and
Louisiana. There seems good reason
lor believing that another your, or
two will so fur diminish the importunco
of this local Issue, as compared with
the necessity, recognized by this Vir
I; y ginlu Democrat, for restoring tho
Republican party to power in national
affairs, that tho "solid South” broken
in several places lust year, will dis
solve, most of the states becoming
Republican on tho pluttorm of pro
tection and sound finance, malting the
triumphant. Republican party tho only
real national party in Amorlca.
International Arbitration. .
'Hie subject of international arbitra
tion is the one that may well engage
the attention of European powers, but
America has nothing to gain by be
coming a party to the proposed agree
ment. The principle of arbitration
for the settlement of international
disputes was inaugurated by the
United States, and tlioro is no ques
tion that future disputes not involv
ing long settled policies would ad
Justed in the samo way. TVith
iuropean affairs American govern
ments have nothing to da t '
The United Sfutcs in particular has
ever held aloof from complications of
all sorts involving the interests of tho
countries of tho old world, it has
long since given notice to tho world
that it will suffer no encroachments
by tho nations of tho old world on this
side. This policy has become a feat
ure of American independence that 1*.
hold dear by all our people. To re
treat from the position at this time
would be an in justice to liberty loving
people who hold no claim whatever
upon the fatherlands, principalities or
powers beyond tho seas. Wo simply
aslt to bo lot alone .in tho enjoyment
of our rights and privileges within the
boundaries of our own land.
Tho United Stntos has nothing
whatever to gain by bocoming in
volved in a binding agreement to a
joint protectorate of the old world.
So far as affairs of this side, aro con
cerned it would be but a submission
of American intorosts to the control
V •'
u
t,
U1 l nr f.urUjH’itll OOUUU’AUS. xuo pres
ent administration at Washington has
shown itsoif to bo sufficiently un
American to give encouragement to
the scheme brought: to our shores
with a parliamentary indorsement
but the pcopie will. hwv® something to
say bofoi-o it will be possible to com
mit the country to it.
It is not a political question,, nor is
it likely to bo made the subject of par
tisan contest. We can bid the powers
mainly concerned in the proposition
Hod speed in the success of their ef
forts at home, but further than that
Americans should uot go.—Kansas
City Journal.
Another Whirl In 1800.
“I go to r:nd Kissoll, with whom I
•hall go to drink the health of the
newly married-” So wroto Grover
Cleveland to William Sumner Wyse.
That was when Mr. Cleveland was
sheriff of Krio county and Bissell was
one of his saloon cronies. Now Mr.
Cleveland is president, Mr. Bissell is
in bis cabinet and Mr. Wyse is in the
divorce court. The whirligig of time
keeps a whirling.—Now York Adver
tiser.
*1 o l*e Followed bf Vigoroiu Voting*
Scores of people who approve the
president’s [dan of saddling an enor
mous bonded indebtedness upon the
country in time of peace are sending
him telegrams and letters. The
millions who do not approvo of it are
sending no messages, but they are
doing a largo amount of vigorous
thinking.
Ic still ; Sven.
It is no small satisfaction to learn
on the authority of the American con
sul at l ur.iiif, Wales, that the tin
plate industry in the I'nited States,
warmed into life by tho MoKinloy tar
iff, stilt lives and bids fair to nourish.
This information is all tho more
agreeable for the reason that, from
... i a
1 the passage of the tariff of 1800 down
i to the campaign of 1802, the tin plate
| provarieutor never ceased to declare
that the industry never hud existed in
the country, did not then ex let In a
commercial sen.-to, and never could
exist. ‘
Wool. « otroti, mid floor.
A conviction that tho removal ot
the wool tariff and of the bounty on
sugar has been potent factors in
producing the ruinous decline in the
price of cotton has grown quite strong
among rollouting men in tho .South.
Hcforo tho Hood of cheap foreign wool
was turned loose by the passage of
the Wilson bill, a vast amount of cot’
ton was manufactured into under
clothing, and found ready sale among
the working people. A largo amoim*.
of it wus also made into a cheap gradfl
of working garments, cither atono or
mixed with cheap wool. Now those
garments are being made to a great
extent of cheap wool alone, and the
cotton is not wanted. This lias a Mo
rions effect on he great agricultural
Industry of tho South, and the South
erners who thought they were getting
a fine little rovenge on the North by
taking off the protection on wool are
now paying dearly for their fun. The
sugar bounty had begun to stimulate
the raising of cane on land previously
devoted to cotton, and tho overpro
duction of tho latter was thereby
greatly chcckod. The repeal of the
bounty caused tho lund to revert to
cotton raising, and tho consequence is
an Ineroaso in the crop of the latter
amounting to more than u million
boles. Thus tho two features of the
Wilson law out off a tremendous de
mund for cotton, and at the samo time
greatly Increusod tho product. It may
bo alleged that there is a compensa
tion for this in giving the poor people
of tho North woolen garments instead
of cotton onos. But when tho quality
of tho wool and the garments that
are mndo of it Is considered there is
nothing gained. Hood cotton gar
ments are liotter than tho miserable
trasli made from the cheap wool, bo
ing fully as warm and a great deal
more durable, and tho working peoplo
who buy and wear the latter will gain
nothing by tho change. — Detroit
Tribune.
i V .John IM St^von*.
Now that ex-minister to Hawaii
John L. Stevens is dead lot it be re
mombored to his overlasting credit
that ho nevor hauled down tho stars
and stripes or gavo an order to any
one to perform thut act. And let It
' also bo remembered in justice to him
and to his posterity that the hauling
down of our tlag at Honolulu excited
his contempt and angor, and that he
placed himself on rocord to that ef
fect. In future years, whon Hawaii
is a part of the United States, ana
i the inhabitants thereof are slowly
but surely loarning the arts and cus
: toms of civilization, Mr. Stevens’
| olTorts to bring about that result will
: be remembered with more gratitude
than is felt for them in these cuckoo
times. Peace to his patriotic ashes.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
i Another Tariff r
Tboro aro about 18,000,000 do/.on of
eggs handled in thp United States. A
tax of throe cents a dozen is levied on
those imported from Canada.. Tho
I freight from that dominion to Now
! York is $60 a car. white from the West
| it runs to about $130. Canada will
[ koep on soiling us eggs.—St. Louis
: Star-Sayings.
No Democrat, to liuil Dot.
The Washington Post reads Mr.
McKinloy out of the list of presiden
tial possibilities, and the Philadel
phia Times does the same service for
Mr. Reed. If somo mugwump or
Democratic organ will now oust* Mr.
Harrison tho lanors of, thio. next Re
publican convention will be much
simplified. — •
r.nfiiitliiir tn llet KavAfl^ Jififw.V*-'
Senator Poller, of course, feels
| sorry for $ie government-, n^ijas .long
| as It profew -M> flounder.desperately
j and hopelessly, instead of coming to
| the fountainhead of financial 'Wisdom
i for relief, lie is forced tO tho con.vic
tion that ltde servos its fate!—Kansas
City. Journal.
Or m Tsn* Ranch.
It has been suggested that oyorj
man should keep a small-sized ceme
tery in which to bury the faults of his
friends, but it would bo necessary to
buy an old-time plantation before that
Oould be done with the Fifty-third
congress.
A U.marktble Coincidence.
The story that tho California cli
mate agreos with Mrs. Lease is capa
ble of two constructions. It may
mean that the climate is willing to do
anything to avoid trouble, or it may
mean simply a remarkable coinci
dence.
When Tom Head Carries It.
Referring to his own smooth-pated
portraits ex-speaker Reed says: "It is
impossible to got any expression into
a bald hoad.” It is easy to get strik
; ing expressions out of it, though,
when Tom Reed happens to be carry
ing it
Mr. Htl *4 Great Secret.
Senator Hill says he thoroughly de
spises men who 9eek political promi
ncnco without purjxtso to do some
thing for the public good. Senator
! Hill’s good purpose is unfortunately
still a profound secret.
Too Mach Clover.
The proposition to increase the term
of tho president to eight years is in
I opportune. That is more clover than
: anybody would care for at this timo.
i ___
| One of the curiosities of the Stink
i iug-wator canyon, Wyoming, is th<
alum watorcave. The cave appears
| to be an extinct geyser, and is about
1 tifteen feet across and easily accessi
I blc. The alum is aloDg the sides a id
1 about six feet in thickness.
r*' . -«• r
DAIRY AND POULTRY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
Raw SucrrHuful Farmer* Operate Till
Department of the Homestead—Hlnta
•a to the Care of Lire Slock and
Poultry. _
Care and Management of Poultry.
[Condensed from F armors' Review btcao
frnphlc Report.
At the Champaign County, (111.)
Farmers’ institute, D. P. McCracken
made some interesting remarks on the
care and management of poultry. In
substance he said: The care and man
agement of every kind of stock is
largely a bugbear unless the man that
undertakes them has a love for the bus
iness. For instance, my father Bays
that no chicken is worth more than 85
cents, but we find him paying #10 for a
parrot, #25 for a pup,and #300 for a driv
ing horse. What I am getting at is that
a man must have some love for a lien if
he would keep poultry. I have Been a
woman go out of doors in winter, call
a flock of poultry from the trees, fences
and like places, and feed them enough
table scraps to make them lay eggs,
were they housed as well as the farm
wagon. I raised 1,000 birds in 1888,
using sixty-four hens, and sold them
for 40 cents per chick on the market.
The entire cost of those chicks to me
was 18 cents each, delivered on the
market.
Q.—What objection is there to the
poultry going to the corn crib? I say
give them all they will eat and the
best.
A.—When I came in you were dis
cussing feeding steers, and the drift of
the talk was that animals had to be
fed fora purpose. When we want to
raise a better fowl for the table we
should feed her corn, but not if we
want to get eggs.
Mr. Swigert—I feed my cattle near
the house, and my hens go to the feed
trough and get all they want. As a re
sult we have the fattest hens and the
fewest eggs in the county.
Q.—Have you. had any experience
with incubators?
n.—a nave iiau a little experience,
but not much. I bought one and ran
it for threo years and got 45 per cent
in chickens hatched. We did not
handle it very well. Some of my
neighbors have raised as high as 00
per cent, but they lost a good many
after they were hatched.
J. C. Ware—Poultry has beeh one of
my hobbies for a good many years,
not only for profit, but for enjoyment.
We as farmers hardly realize the im
portance of the poultry question. We
sometimes find that we have fed our
steers all winter and lost money, while
our wives have fed a few dozen
hens and come out ahead. The
poultrybusiness is far greater than we
have any idea of. When Ohio was
the third pork producing state in the
Union, her poultry brought more
money than her pork. Any farmer *
wife that, admires .any one . breed,
should select that breed And keep only
that. There will then be a uniformity
in the flock, that can be got in no other
way. A good flock of any breed will
add as much to the appearance of the
farm as anything I know of. It is a
great mistake not to give the poultry
interest the! attention it deserves. We
do not buUd such poultry houses as we
should have. We ought to build them
houses in all ways suitable. It does
not pay to have them roosting around
the barn, or laying eggs under the
barn., Keep them as carefully as you
would any other stock and then feed
therh. I have built three different
hen houses in my experience. I am
very wel 1 satisfied with the present
.one.. ■ 1 have my roosts over an incline.
The dippings fall on this incline and
run down into boxes below it. That
auas to me capacity oi tbe ben bouse,
forhack of that incline is the place for
the nests. To keep vermin out I satu
rate the roasts with kerosene. Mites
do'not stay on the hens during the
day.} i; Some say bum sulphur to
keep’ :Out lice, but I know that
it'. .-Will • not work. I tried it
once and Will give yon iny ex
perience. 1 pnt a great deal: of sul
phur in six pots and burned it. I did
the work thoroughly, but it did not
kill the mites.
A Farmer—I have a recipe for
mites. Take half a bushel of lime
and slake it. Then mix with it 25
cents’ worth of sulphur, and' add to
that three ounoes of carbolic acid.
The whole should be allowed to be
come as dry as dust. Then go into the
hen house and throw it around and
get out as quick as you can. [ This
would appear to be a rather danger
ous proceeding, as the person doing
the work might inhale the dust.—
P. R.]
Mr. Ware—I do not think there is
anything better than whitewashing
the hen house, but generally the work
is not done well. 1 have an easy way
of doing the work. I put my white
wash into my sprayer and put it on
that way. The work is soon done and
the whitewash will go where you
can’t get it with a brush. If you do
it that way once, you will do it again,
but when you put it on the old way
you are not likely to soon again under
take the job.
Q.—Are your chickens ever troubled
with roup?
Mr. McCracken—I have had no
trouble with the roup, at least for
twelve years, since I stopped dampness
and draught.
Q.—What breed of chickens would
you recommend?
A.—I have tried twenty-two varie
ties, and, while I don’t think the corn
crib is the breed, I think that care and
management are almost the breed.
Light Brahmas are good, for they are
rustlers, and while they don’t mature
so fast as some others, they give good
results.
Mr. Ware—I think roup is due to
dampness. I set some hens in my cel
lar, and they died largely from roup.
It is a very contagious disease. In
order to get winter eggs the birds must ;
be brought to maturity early in the
season. The light Brahmas will lay
is many eggs as the smaller breeds
will,but they do not get to maturity so
early.
An Eighty Acre Dairy Farm.
A. X. Hyatt writes as follows to
Farm and Dairy:
You ask my opinion as to “How
many cows can be profitably kept on
an 80-acre farm adapted to dairy
purposes?” In this great dairy country
it runs from fifteen to twenty-five.
Many keeping twenty or more get
larger yields and more profit from a
cow than those keeping less. The late
lion. Hiram Smith of this county said
he should never be satisfied until he
kept one good cow for every acre of
tillable land. I think he got up to
nearly one hundred cows on his 300
acres, but some dry years he bought
considerable feed. I have kept ninety
two head, including horses and young
cattle, and sold some feed, on my 310
acres. I understand that horses are to
be kept to work the eighty acres, and
calves raised to replace old, dead or
disabled cows. I will tell you how
twenty cows were kept on an 80
acre farm, that gave four tons of milk
each that netted 81 a hundred pounds.
These cows were dry two months in
midwinter. The farm furnished all
the feed for the stock except some
three tons of oil meal, and old
cows, calves, potatoes, hogs, pigs, etc.,
were sold that brought over six hun
dred dollars, lie planted fifteen acres
corn, fifteen of oats, had twenty acres
of pasture and woodland, fifteen of
meadow, twenty-five in roots, five in
potatoes. He sowed five acres of stout
growingoats thick on ground specially
prepared, to feed green. He sowed
two acres of turnips broadcast (weeds
having been nearly annihilated) the
last of May, to feed with tops in Au
gust and September. He planted five
acres of sweet corn and ten of field
corn in check rows, and the last of |
July sowed in turnip seed. He had j
iiuxx ui vsaxsvsi
half acres sugar beets,one acre swedes,
two acres mangolds, three acres more
of turnips. lie cut his oats quite
green and took care of it as he would
his hay. Straw and stalks were all
sweet and under cover. He cut and
wet (mixing in sliced roots, oat meal,
corn and cob meal, and a little oil
meal and salt) most of his feed in win
ter. He prepared his box of feed
some twelve hours before feeding it.
The first four weqjcs his cows
were dry they were fed the
mixed feed minus the oat and corn
meal, but as calving time was ap
proaching grain enough was added to
give them a full udder. None were
milked before they calved. All had
some of the first mess and ate of the
placenta if they wished. The calf was
generally left with the cow until she
had cleaned—from four to eight hours.
Salt was never forgotten—and he
never forgot that cows dry or nearly
dry were not very tender creatures,
and that the air of no stable was ever
so pure but it was purer outside. He
allowed his dry cows to go eighty rods
to a spring in the hollow rather than
to give them their water in the barn
yard. The weather had to be severe
for them to stop at the water in the
yard. If all herds were like this one,
one cow doctor in Wisconsin would be
plenty. No garget—no nothing to dis
tress or annoy—in this herd. It is
needless to add that he was as much a
Christian among his cows and calves
as at church or Sunday school. “Ho
unto others as you would be done by,”
he believed, and he included even his
pigs. Hut the maximum number of
cows that can be profitably kept on an
poses is more than twenty or twenty
live, when we become exact and high
class farmers. My neighbor, the late
Uon. Hiram Smith, declared the time
would come when one good cow would
be well fed from every acre of land—on
our best farms. An official statement
from the British parliament tells of a
man who had four acres who raised in
one year forty-two bushels of wheat,
250 of potatoes and ten of barley, and
kept two cows and four pigs. The
cows were kept good and nothing
bought during the year. They report
ed that five persons and two cows were
sustained on three acres of land. He
had - one half acre of pasture, one
half acre and eight rods in wheat,
one quarter acre in oats. The rest
was green feed for the cows—cabbages,
clover, mangolds, turnips, etc. During
the winter he fed roots and straw and
they did very well. The committee
further stated that thirty cows, five
horses, a bull and four calves were fed
all summer from a 15-acre pasture
of clover. The field was irrigated
with liquid manure diluted with water,
and each cow gave an income of $05.
Of course the clover was cut and fed.
So we see it is difficult to say how many
cows can be kept well on an 80
acre farm. If I could be kept along
as was Adam or Methuselah, in good
shape for business, I would see if I
could not yet keep 216 cows on my
216 acres.__
Fowls at the Babx.—We can learn a
lesson by observing the fowls in the
barn and stable. Why do they love
the barn? First, a barn is usually
warm and comfortable, and next, the
hens find plenty of scratching and
picking in the refuse hay and hayseed.
The same thing can be given them in
the hen house. Have it warm and
closed at night, but something like an
open shed during the day, so that the
sun can send his warmth upon them,
and provide some chopped hay, or find
reiuse for them to scratch in, and the
result will be that the hens will be
more contented, and will not fail to do
as well as those that seem to lay at
the barn.—Ex.
A Vegetable Manure.
Wisconsin Agriculturist: Here is a
formula or a manure that has been
successfully used by a New Jersey gar
dener for vegetables:' One thousand
pounds cottonseed meal or bonemeal,
both costing about $30 a ton: 500 pounds
boneblack, costing $33 a ton, and 300
pounds of muriate of potash, costing $43
to $45 a ton. This makes one ton of
first-class manure, costing about $30.
This gardener says in American Gar
dening: “I have had better results from
this formula than from $40 special ma
nures from the manufacturer. 1 used
the above formula on two acres of
sweet potatoes last season, making a
fine crop of about sixty barrels to the
acre. I put 1,300 pounds of the $30 fer
tilizer on each acre, costing about $18
an acre. _
Btatk of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lccas County. | ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bworn to before me and subscribed in my
iresence this 6th day of December, A. D.
.886.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Bend for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
__ Toledo, O.
jy Sold by Druggists, 73c.
Hall’s Family Pills, 25c.
Milliner—I hope you will find that
hat perfectly satisfactory.
Miss de Fashion—Yes, indeed. Sev
eral persons left the theatre on account
of it last night.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
•etdtj
THB CHEAT GERMAN COF^
Coffee at one cent a pound that •
it costs to grow it,good coffee
say that it is better than iu
we know, while in Europe CL
in searoh of seed novelties u
drank this in hotels in Fran* '
land and Germany. Le'
Thirty-five packages earliest .
seeds, #1.00, not 3 cents per nl'f US
Largest growers of •
oats, grass and clover, corn i J
toes, etc., in the world. Earl
yielding vegetables our specialty
If You Will Cut This Out ^
with 15c postage to the John a *
Seed company, LaCrosse, Wis. -a
get free a package of their a«mL?
Berry seed and their catalogue. l^J
Flsiarlin. ,
“« ell. some people have a rail _J
Pro Bono Publico. ® ’ **^1
“What is the troubleb” asked v I
tas. ^1
“Here is somebody writing to J
P“P?” over my signature.’’-Brook^l
Om*i Covgh BaluM
la the oldest and best. It will break no kvm I
er than anything else. itianlwnya ■3iJ'iffllgS|
^No man does his best whotrorksonlyJ
mistake! never from .]
Ibelieve Pisos Cure for ConauattJ
saved my boy’s life last summer“Sfl
Allie Douglass, LeRoy, Mich,, Oct.'j, M
Oliver Wendell homes says that a m.1
would better be seventy years voum- I
forty years old. J I
"Hanson’s Xaglo Corn^alvs." .
Warranted to cure or money refunded. .0
druggist for it. Price 15 cent*. ***
The cheerful giver is always theone.L
gives much. " I
Makes Pure Blood I
These three words tell the whole
story of the wonderful cures by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. When the
blood is impure it is fertile soil for all
kinds of disease germs, and such
troubles as scrofula, salt rheum,
rheumatism, catarrh, grip, and
typhoid fever are likely to appear.
Weak nerves indicate as surely as
any physical symptom shows any.
thing, that the organs and tissuesol
the body are not satisfied with their
nourishment. They draw their sus
tenance from the blood, and if the
blood is thin, impure or insufficient,
they are in a state of revolt.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I
Purifies the blood and thus cures
these diseases by removing their
cause. No other preparation has
ever accomplished the remarkable
cures which have followed the use of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
U a 9 r>*lf tliearter-dinner pill
flood s r ills &",,iy ™th»r
To purify and vitalize the blood, and
thus supply the nourishment which
is needed. Those who keep their
blood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparills
have no trouble with weak nerves.
Therefore take Hood’s now. '
Hood’s Pills
easy to buy, wi
to take, easy In «
feet. 25c.
See that
Lump?
That»s Lorillard’s
CLIMAX
PLUG.
It's Much the Best
Sold everywhere. Made only by the P. Lo«t*
lard Company. The oldest tobacco manure*
America, and the largest in the world.
turers in
, UULUHtSTcn
SPADING
BOOT.
BEST IN MARKET.
BEST IN FIT.
BEST IN WEARING
l QUALITY,
j The outer or tap sole ex
| tends the whole length
down to the heel, pro
tecting the boot in dig
ging and In other hard
work.
ASK TOUR DEALER
, FOR THEM
and don't be put'* off
with Inferior goods.
GOliCHISTER RUBBER CO.
_ UNCLE SAM’S
Condition Powder
Is the best medicine for Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep. It purities the blood, prevents dis
ease and cures Coughs. Colds.Colic, Hidebound,
Worms, Distemper, etc. Nothing equals it for
Hog Cholera. Honest and reliable, in honest 35
and 50 cent packages: used and warranted for
over twenty years. Every one owning a horse
or cattle should give it a trial. Made by Emjuert
Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111.
Uncle Sam’s Nerve and Bone Liniment
for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism. Stiff Joints,
etc. Goes right to the spot of pain. Nothing
else so good for Man and Animal Try it.
■ AAV for »ur announcement In MEVT issue of this
LVUR paper. It will ahow a cut HU I of 1 style of
DAVIS CRUM SEPARATORS
H would take several pa^es to give details about these
peerless machines. Hr-'. .. ** *
Mailed Free. W Ac _
DAVIS 4l RANKIN BLDO. AND MFQ. OO.
_Sole Manufacturers, Chicago*
landsome Illustrated Pamphlet
Agents Wanted.
TUMIKTUMU.V
USED
LOCALLY
vim
Insufflator.
M. *Mtr JURE CURE 0#.. H. UXTON RUB., CHIOMM
hold b/ all brag^isu.
BEAUTIFUL WY0MIN6HANCH
FOR SALE.
At the foot of Laramie Peak. 160 acres,
commanding the use of 1,000 acres. Good
buildings and fences. Living water running
through land. Fine for cattle or horse raising
PRICE, 84,000.
J. H. INGRAHAM, Sll 8. 18th St.. Omaha.
I THOSE WHO HAVE
U ■■ against the Government
Washington, D. C., they wtllreci
CLAIMS
-.—iBtAtVy, 914 F St..
they will receive a prompt reply*
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOErSfS."*
9. COKDOywj,
FRENCH MNAMELIEO CALF.
[4.*3.sp Fine C/ilf&K*#*®
$3.50 POLICE,3S0LES.
I *059*2-WORKINeWENs
1 W3*. EXTRA FINE- *
/*2.*l.7-? BOYS'SCHOHSiS
■ ladies*
J.ffgS'ioEf*
BROC tCTON,>^S'
vvcrvnc miiiiuu
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Sloes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for the money.
They equal custom ahoee In style and
Their wearing qualities are unsuroaMM
The prices are uniform,—-stamped oneeu
Prom $■ to *3 saved over other m«K“.
If your dealer cannot supply you we caa
WALTER BAKERM
The Largest --
wMTwwj
wsssrsm
FI
EXPOSITIONS,
In Europe and Amenca.
rnliketh* Dojeh 1MIw W2 £
lice or other them r»"
I lice or other Cherjir.o- ^*
need in *?!. of their waV
•OLD BY OBOCEBS EVERYWHERE
WALTER BAKER* CO.
Beeman’s Pepsin
THE PERrtti|u" -
CHEWING Gli»
A Delicious R«
For all l' ,ro" ot
INDIGESTION.
CATTIO>-^,0b*elS
lam-- Beem»“ s
Trapper. -miulD!0?”
Lath uli 'w"rI(t»
groin pure Pej2%«i»»|
(turn c^rnot
from dealers.
»—"ffiSBafr issBaugsBi.*