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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1895)
FREE FARE TO TEXAS Go With Linderholm'i Personally Con* .ducted Excursions to Chesterville, Texas, Over the Great Bock Island Route. V«a Will See the Finest Fruit and Farm* las Country In the World—Mow Open tor Settlement. Especial advantages are that the land lies higher than any other similar tract af fording superior drainage, so necessary with rainfall in that district. Land will ■cost you no more than the rent you are now paying. Rich and productive soil; noirri* Eatiou needed; mild and delight ful climate. <and sells ox sieuT. Two towns and two railroads on the tract; others near by. boil unequalled for the production of Corn, Cotton, bugar Cone, Alfalfa and every kind of fruit and vegetable. We have thousands of acres of land near Houston, Texas, in this tract to select from now which will soon be taken up. This means a home and comfortoblo fortune to the reader if he will investigate. WVite to us. Send us the name of yourlriends who want n home of their own. Leave the blizzards, taxes and high rents of the north. Locate in tbo choicest district of the Gulf Coast country and you will repeat the success of your more prosperous neighbors. Send for our pamphlet, entitled “Fer tile Farm Lands,’’ plats, maps, etc. Low price. Easy terms. Low rate excursions constantly running. Don’t you want 10 got "When you write give our address iu full, Address Southern Texas Coloniza. tion Co., John Linderholiu, Mgr., 119 UialtoUIdg., Cbicugo. MISSING LINKS. The expenditure of England for drinks is estimated at $900,000,000 a year. At Buluwayo a company has been formed to explore the ancient ruins in Mashonaland for treasure. The system of canals contemplated by Russia will have a total length of 1,000 miles and will unite the Baltic and Black seas. A petrified frog found In an Elmira N, Y., stone quarry in 1883 was two. feet eight inches in length and weighed over 100 pounds. A technical congress at Zurich is try ing to secure agreement in the meth ods of testing building materials throughout Europe and the United States. Episcopal assistant rectors in New York are to be called curates hereafter, and in the large city churches the title vicar instead of rector is to be permit ted. It is said that 300,000 cubic feet of water plunge 150 feet downward over the Niagara escarpment every second, thus w'asting 10,000,000 horse power of energy to the second. Pins, from their extensive use, are Important articles of manufacture. It is stated that there are made in Eng land, for home UEe, and exportation, more than 20,000,000 pins daily. A complete skeleton of a moa or dinornis, the gigantic, ostrich-like, ex tinct bird of the New Zealand and the Connecticut sandstone, has Just been discovered in a New Zealand cave. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Modesty ,or rather fear, is one of the first virtues of love—Balzac. It many times falls out that we deem ourselves much'deceived in others, be cause we first deceived ourselves.—Sir Philip Sidney. Oh, what a curious place the world is, and what a number of things are found out a fresh in it! What faded old facts stand forth in startling colors as wonderful and new when youthful gen ius gets a chance of sitting still while - ;lt passes, and making unnoticed studies of it.—Jean Ingeiow. There is this difference between those two temporal blessings, health and money: Money is the most envied, but the least enjoyed; health is the most en joyed, but the least envied; and this superiority of the latter is still more obvious when we reflect that the poor est man would not part with health for money , but that the richest would glad ly part with all their money for health. —Colton.. How easily, if fate would suffer it, we might keep forever these beautiful limits, and adjust ourselves, once for all, to the perfect calculation of the kingdom of known cause and effect. In the street, and in the newspapers, life appears so plain a business, that manly resolution and adherence to the multi plication table through all weathers will insure success. But, ah! presently comes a day, or is it only a half hour, with its angel whispering—which dis comfits the conclusions of nations and •of years.—Emerson. .RAM’S HORNS. 'The thing that damns.a sinner is hia love for sin. The only thing about some churches that seems to point toward heaven is the steeple. The world needs people who will do right without first stopping to find out what others are going to do. The man who lives only for himself Is helping to carry on me devil’s busi ness. Knowing the name of a sin some times opens a door for it. Boil down the religion of some peo ple and you will find that there is noth ing worth having in it. Dreams of wealth don't come true as often as work for it does. The highest price paid for a modern painting was $110,600 tor Millet’s "An geius." The largest bronze statue is that of Peter the Great at St. Petersburg. Weight. 1,000 tons. In India every resident must, under pen a’ tv of fine, J»ave me name written up at the entrance of his house. Australia has a population of less ‘than 5,000,000, but economists declare It could support 100,000,000 with ease. The largest bell In Japan, that in the temple at Kioto is twenty-four feet high and sixteen feet in diameter acrors the rim. — DAIRY AND POULTRY, INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Fvece*«fal Farmers Operate This Department ot the Farm—A Few Hints as fo the Care of Live Stock and Poultry. DAIRY farmer of our acquaintance Is a wise old man, and says many good things. He uses a silo and makes money in all his farm operations He has a neighbor who baTely makes both ends meet, who is bitterly opposed to the silo, because, he says, it is too ex pensive. Speaking of this neighbor to our old friend one day, we expressed our surprise that he could not see the dif ference in profit between his poor meth ods and Uncle John’s good methods. “He ought to see,” we said, “with half an eye thajt he is wrong and you are right. What is the matter with him?” Uncle John took an extra hitch in the slack of his breeches, and replied: “Oh, nothing much, except he is so dead stuck on himself, and the little he knows, that he can’t see over his own little ant hill. He has got more pride and conceit than sense, and I never knew a farmer to make a cent on his conceit. Such men will straddle'clear over a dollar to pick up a dime. He commenced talking against the silo when I first built one,and now he thinks folks would laugh at him if he should let up. My cows are my guide in this silo business. I can’t afford to kick against facts; he can, and so I keep still and let him go on. He was over to bor row some money of me the other day, and I suppose I will have to let him have it. If it wasn’t for such men mort gages would be mighty scarce.”— ! Hoard’s Dairyman. i . .-; Cooling Milk. A fact of Importance which has been emphasized is the value of cooling the, milk as thoroughly as possible as soon as milked. When drawn from the coW, milk is at a high, temperature, and, in deed, at just the temperature at which the majority of bacteria will grow the most rapidly. Under the influence of the atmospheric temperature, especial ly in .the summer, the milk will become cool very slowly, but never becomes cooler than the ah. The bacteria which have gotten into the milk will there fore have the very best opportunity for rapid multiplication and the milk will sour very rapidly. If, however, the milk is cooled to a low temperature im mediately after it is drawn, the bacteria growth is checked at once and will not begin again with much rapidity until the milk has become warmed once more. This warming will take place slowly, and therefore the cooled milk will re main sweet many hours longer than that which is not cooled. A practical knowledge of this fact will be of great value to every person handling milk. Early cooling to as low a temperature as is practicable is the best remedy for too rapid souring of milk.—Department of Agriculture. Tainted Milk. It is well to notice that certain ab normal odors and tastes in'milk may be produced directly by the food eaten by the cow. If a cow eats garlic or turnip the flavor of the milk is directly af fected. Various other foods may, in a | similar manner, affect the taste of milk, but this class of taints may be readily distinguished from those due to bacter ial growth. The odors and taints due to the direct influence of the food are at their maximum as soon as the milk is drawn, never increasing afterward. But the taints due to bacterial growth do not appear at all in the fresh milk, beginning to be noticeable only after the bacteria have had a chance to grow. If, therefore, a dairyman has trouble in his milk, which appears immediately after the milking, he may look for the cause in something the cow has eaten. But if the trouble appears after a few hours, and then grows rapidly worse | until it reaches a maximum, he may be assured that the remedy is to be sought, not in changing the food of the cow, but in greater care in the management of the dairy or barn.—Agricultural Re Farming Under Glass—It seems cer tain that the growing of many of our field crops, such as potatoes, cabbage, etc., will be largely under glass in the future. It is expensive, but there are so many things that compensate for the outlay that it is one of the reliable in vestments. Even when a cheaper transportation for southern-grown pro ducts shall have been secured, there will yet be reasons for forcing houses in the north. Such houses will be not only fitted with glass roofs, but also with wire screens, so that in the summer the glass may be dispensed with, the screens being used to keep out bugs and birds. The one item of crop de struction by insects is a costly one, and the saving in this alone will pay a fair per cent on the investment. The pro tection from frost is also worth looking after. • At the Instance of Dairy Commission er Adams, the Wisconsin law prohibit ing the sale of oleomargarine, colored to resemble butter, has been tested, and sustained in h test case tried at Madison, Wls. An eastern dairyman says: The man who Is too aristocratic to mingle freely with his calves, and his cows alsp, will never succeed as a breeder of dairy stock. There is a social side to a cow’s nature as well as to a man’s. It is from her social nature that comes not only the milk but the fat as well, given from a spirit of pure motherly ben eficence. • DUmhi of Fowl*. Cholera.—A good remedy la hyposul phite of soda. Dissolve as much of it In & pint of water as possible; then mix up some corn meal or wheat bran with the water and feed to the sick fowls. Dissolve some In their drinking water also. Feed this till every trace of the disease disappears. If they are too sick to eat, force it down their throats. Roup.—Take sulphate of sine; wet the finger, then dip it in the sine and rub into the fowl’s mouth; repeat twice, applying three times a day. Or inject a solution of copperas water into the nostrils and down the throat. The fowls | should be kept in a warm, dry place. | Scaly Legs.—This disease can be j cured by applying a mixture of coal oil and sulphur, with a few drops of car bolic acid added; apply twice a week. Sore Head.—Droopiness and loss of appetite are sure, indications of lice. Examine the head and neck; if they are found apply insect powder. ■ i Gapes.—To every pint of meal add ! one teaspoonful of turpentine; see that ! every chick gets some. j Diarrhea.—Place the fowl in a warm, i dry place, and give it a good dose of j castor oil twice or three times a day. j Canker.—Scrape off the scabs and ap ply blue vitriol; wash the head and mouth with a solution of alum and vinegar. To prevent the laying of soft-shell eggs, feed wheat and oats and supply the hens with ground oyster shell and plenty of time.—Ex. Good Advice.—The paper at Plain view, Minn., says: Now that our cream ery is at a standstill why not the farm ers take hold of the business in a co operative plan, organizing a stock com- I pany and realize all the profit there is j In butter. In other places where creameries have failed the farmers have in every instance taken hold, of the matter and have in every instance made a paying institution of it. A creamery is a good thing. Better but ter can be made there than at your i home's, for there would be every con- ■ renience which at least many farmers j are unable to secure. In this way the ! butter of the community would be made i in one grade, in large quantities and | would give them a better advantage j to dispose of this product. From the experience of other communities we believe it would be a profitable invest ment. We have a class of farmers on Greenwood Prairie who would surely make a success of anything of this kind if they can any where and we believe the matter should be agitated. —Ex. Scalding the Mites.—The brood-coop& should be carefully watched for lice during the summer and fall, as young chickens cannot thrive if nightly sapped of their life blood. Whatever scalding is done in these, however, must be done in the morning, so that they will get dry by night. If your coops are in a damp location and you have tiny chicks it will be a good plan to get some dry sand occasionally for the floor. In this land of ditches I never feel safe with little chicks unless the coops are floored; it is not safe unless one’s land is "above water,” and not then if it be on the side hill, with a water shed above. Whenever we have a very hard rain and the ditches overflow, one of | our coops is always in danger, so I know whereof I speak when I advise you to select a spot that is high and dry for brood coops, or else provide them with board floors.—Mrs. Mellette in Colorado Farmer. Poultry in the Orchard.—One of tht best places for the poultry house is the orchard. The fowls are away from the garden and have a range where they can secure plenty of green food, bugs, worms, and other insects, in destroying which they benefit the trees and fruit. The site for the house should be chosen with a view to insuring good drainage, as it Is most essential that poultry have dry quarters in which they may roost, or take refuge when it storms. On a farm it is no easy mat ter to give the fowl a good range and at the same time to keep them away from the garden, the hog pen, and the stables. In many cases, the orchard is the only good plac§ for the poultry house. The fowl do better there, with the variety of food they secure, than if they were kept in more restricted quarters. If the poultry house is to be built during the summer, it will pay to put it in the orchard.—Ex. Make Improvements.—Why not teai out all the permanent fixtures in tho hen house and destroy the mites hidden behind and under them? Then make arrangements to put the roosts back and the nests in such shape that they can be readily taken out and coal oiled. See that the roosts are all on one level and not too high. Bumble foot becomes very frequent ..among flocks of heavy hens where they roost on high perches. A few loads of sand or gravel to fill in the low places around the hen house will prevent dampness, and when the land is clayey enable you to get rid of much mud. Mud should never be al lowed around the hen house. Sand, gravel, coal ashes or sod should prevent such a nuisance from ever existing.— Ex. Leghorns are Wild—Leghorns art naturally wild, but the wild nature can be somewhat subdued if care is taken. I Now the winter months are near, and ■ we have so many days when it is unlit I for the fowls to be outdoors, and if ! your scratching shed is so arranged | that they can go from their roosting • pen to it, you can facilitate matters j considerably by haring a muslin front I put to the shed, so that the fowls can- ' not go out. Then at feeding time ' quietly move among them, and thus ‘ gradually have them become accus tomed to you.—Ex. One thing is more foolish than to feed poor food to good stock, and that i is to feed good food to poor stock.— \ Massachusetts Plowman. ' Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure The Chicago Ua|n>te The teacher said: “Now I will read this from this little book, and any of you who wish can repeat it to the class in your own words. Don't try to say it as 1 read it, but jn$t as you would say it” Jimmie's eyes grew big, and he was all attention. The teacher read this short lesson from the first reader: “See the cow! Is it not a pretty cow? Con the cow run? Yes, the cow can ruu? Can the cow run aB fast as the horse? No, the cow cannot run as fast as the horse?” “Criminy!” thought Jimmie, “is’at all. ’At’s dead easy.” His hand was up in a twinkling in imitation of sev eral others. His interested face caught the teacher's eye, and she said: “Well, James, you may try it, but be carefnl and get it right. You may stand up by your seat. ” Jamesy arose. Ordinarily he was not bashful, but now his fuce was flushed as ho said; “Get onto de cow. Ain’t she a beaut? C’n she get a move on? Sure. C’n she hump herself as fast ns de horse? Naw, she ain't in it wid de horse, see!” The teacher was overcome, but nev ertheless, “Jamesy” was a favorite from that moment.—Chicago Record. ■too Reward, •too. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In ah its stages, and that 1b Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a con stitutional treat.!.ent. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad’ress P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by druggists; 76c. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. The Cow Got Dp. A young1 man, who says he is 'Will iam Ortman of Columbus, O., met with a serious and most remarkable railroad accident a mile from this city this morn ing. He was riding on the steps of a passenger coach, when a cow rose up from where she had been sleeping in a ditch and collided with the steps, break ing them loose from the train. Ortman was thrown to the ground with great violence and sustained serious injuries about the head, in addition to having a leg broken, lie was not found for sev eral hours, and was unconscious. It is not to be doubted that he was beating his way on the train, as he had no money. He was taken to the poor farm, and his injuries are very serious, to say the least.—St. Louis Republic. From Now Until Spring Overcoats and winter wraps will be in fashion. They can be discarded, tem porarily, while traveling in the steam heated trains of the Chicago, Milwau kee & 8t Paul Railway. For solid comfort, for speed and for safety, no other line can compare with this great railway of the West. Inequality In tbe World. There is, and there always has been, inequality in the world, in spite of the striving of generous hearts and enlight ened minds for equality. Although equality has never ceased to show it self, and elfect itself, within the differ ent orders, and in modern times to characterize at least superficially that large composite order which we call good society, civilization is still era bruited and endangered by inequality. One need not allege instances; they are abundant in every one's experience and observation: and thoso who dread or effect to dread the dead level cf equal ity are quite right in saying that even in a political democracy there is as much inequality as anywhere. But this does not prove that they nre right in admiring it. that it is not offensive and stupid. Inequality still persists, but so does theft, so does murder, so does chastity, so do almost all the sins and shames that ever were. Inequality is, in fact, the sum of them; in the body of this death they fester and corrupt forever. As long as we have inequality we shall have these sins and shames, which spring from it, and which live on from inferior to superior. Few vices live from equal to equal; but the virtues flourish. _ The Lord likes a man who says what he thinks, hut tbe people don't. A handsome female photozraphor ought to do a good business with her winning ways. Dinner Table I Inen. The linen for all meals should be ir reproachable. She is a wise mistress vrho economises the labor of house keeping in other ways rather than in the laundering of table linen. Many prefer the bare table for luncheons and teas, using embroidered doilies under every plate and dish; but this practice is to be commended only when the table is of fine old mahogony or some other .beautiful wood, polished to per fection. Only white damask is permitted at dinners, and white china is preferable to the decorated ware, inasmuch as one does not tire so soon of the white as of the other; also, it permits a greater variety of table decorations, and the needed touch of color can be given by delicate embroideries, tinted lights, the. sheen of silver and cut glass and artistic color harmonies of fruits and flowers.—Good Housekeeping. A Heart? Welcome To returning pcnco by day and tranquility at night Is extended by the rheumatic pu 1 lent who owes these blessings to tlostetter's Stomach hitters. Don't delay the nso of this Due anodyne for pain and purifier of the blood un instant beyond the point when the disease manifests Itself. Kidney trouble, dyspepsia, liver complaint, la grippe and It'regularity of the bowels are relieved and cured by tho Hitters. Something Had Got to He Don*. “What is all that row?” asked the exchange fiend. “That," explained tho office boy, “la the foreman and tho business manager [ trying to explain to the secretary of the 1. O. G. T. how the notice he tele phoned to the office got Into the paper as the I. O. D. T. lie Bays that when a Good Templars’ notice gets into the paper as the Independent Order of De lirium Tremens something has got to be did. ”—Indianapolis Journal. Mother* who hove a«ed Parker's (i Inner Tonic f«»r yours lusi.st that it beu^fl smorj than other medi dluos; every form of distress and weakness > laid to It The Smtllnt Watch. The smallest perfect watch ever made is owned by a Russian princess. It was first placed in an exquisite gold case, covered with the most minute, but literally perfect, Watteau scenes in enamel; then, at the princess* desire, the works were removed and placed in side a splendid diamond scarce two fifths of an inch in diameter. Hlidemnu u a simple remedy, but It takA out the corns, ami what a console* ton It It! Makes walking a pleasure. Xtc, at druggists. To Prevent Tardiness. “How do you avoid tardiness?” asked one first A teacher of another, the other day. “You only had one in all last month,” observed the questioner. “^’his is my plan,” exclaimed Miss 8., and it works well. Each morning we give mottoes. IJjow we have about fifteen and at the opening exercise each child recites as many of our mot toes as lie can. The children are in terested, and come early to engage in this part of the program. All our mot toes are short ‘Doing nothing is doing | ill’ is the longest one I now think of. My one tardiness was caused by sick ness. The little chap came in 'at 10 o’clock. Science la the Primary. “Yes, John, that is a queer buff and a very interesting one, too. I'm glad you found it. All bugs are interesting when we know just how to look at them. “Floyd,” turning to another little fellow, “did you ever find a bug like j this one?” j "No, Miss L—, but I found a bug i last night on my bed.” “So do I sometimes,” chimes an en thusiastic disciple, and “1” and “1” chimes the iuevitable primary choriiB. "Oh,” cries one ambitious for high dis tinction, “1 find lots of bed bugs every night.” This incident being literally true proves that some Omaha schools are dot in need of certain collections. Do You Speculate? Then send for our book, “How to Specu late Successfully on Limited Margins in drain and Stock Markets.” Mailed free. Comstock, Huzhes '& Company, Ria.to Building, Chicago, 111. As a man gets older it takes him longer to warm up for a good time and longer to cool off in getting ovor it. sm Vlram ChMototti Mix three heaping tablespoonfnfa of grated chocolate with enough water to beat it to a smooth paste, talcing care that no lumps remain. Put it into a chocolate pot and set it into a kettle of boiling water. Pour in one pint of new milk and op a pint of cream or a quart of new milk, with the whites of one or two eggs, well beaten. Stir the choco late paste into the scalding mill: and and let it boil two or three minutes, then stir In the beaten whites and serve it hot. Hogeman’e Camphor Irm wtl h Glycerin*. Cun-* Chapped it Hilda and Pace, Tender or Sore Keek Chilblain*, l’lltn. Jt,'. n. 0. Clark Co, Mew Haven, CL. In 1807 Canada wilt octet rate the tilth anniversary of the landing of Bobastinn Cabot. The especial attention of our readers* is railed to the notice in this paper, "Free Fare' to Texan,'' It offers a grand opor-. tunity to secure a home in the garden ot prosperous Texas. Read it lor farther in-: formation. *, ■' The average passenger train weighs two hundred tons. -.FITB—All Fit* stopped free bjr Dr. Kline's Kerve Haatorar. No Pita alter the hr*, day m ua Harvelouseumi. Treatise amt SStrial hbttln Im ti » Hearts. Scad to Dr. Kllat-,9ol Ai’t>USt.li'uda.,lw» The Hnhertuan who lies in wait for a trout and Anally gets it, is apt to lie in weight tor many moons. I could not get along without Piso's Cur* for Consumption. It always cures,—Mrs.’ E. C. Moulton, Needham, Mass.,Oot.33,1H. Society is continually surging with the conflict of dollars and sense. If the Uaby Is Cutting Teein. Berate and um that old and well-tried remedy, Had. Wwolow's Sootukk) Stair for Children Teething, Fishermen will dream of Ash lying about them, but in reality its the other way. “Kaneon's Hagle Corn Itlvs.” Warranted to care or money refunded. 4*k year druggist for it, Price IS uentn There is one consolation with the new woman crate—the coming chaperon vrillbe a man. Billiard table, second-hand, for sola cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Akin, ■ fill B. lSth 8t.. Omaha, Neb, Romance has been elegantly defined i the offspring of fiction and love. V ;3Ki KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when : S rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho, remedy, Syrup of Tigs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax ative ; effectually cleansing the. system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medieal profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 00c ana $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if one red. MAXERS*(@BDWBU HU» BUNTING FLAGS. rut I HUHIHUnTWHIIU JU. STBtfKiTH er MAUMUJrll"r””,c'ltimauV. ftgK)U*SHirV~ MSI nSMUlO«t IUHUFUTIRY ■john w.isoKnra. I Waahls|ten.D.C, *roewpMtoa C^ilma. fyn Ji Uat war, 15 aQ ml tralim claim ».Btt* **“«» : -t: ■aHI Female Frail Fill* PMltlTalr remora ail InoffuUritl®*, from whtMver o®u«®. Priot, W.W. Card Hediodi Cu, It Diarbom Stmt, Cblctfo. ....... Loss of opportunity is life's greatest loss. Think of suffering with NEURALGIA Yet™ y£„ y£. When the opportunity lies in a bottle of ST. JACOBS r>nr, it cures. iy?f??f**f********f**?******»*»««**«ll*««M«e««MMMM WWW ... f¥m as rilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla. True. So any ©* tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades differ. You want the best. It’s so with sarsaparilla. There are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don’t. How should you ? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value'you don’t know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their experience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has been on the market fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer’s. It is a reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparillas. But only one Ayer’s. IT CURES. THE LAND OV THE BIG RED APPLE Tk* Lmi 6m4 Uad (• hm M Is Ui >«C*n BeU** >4 leePriM For INFORMATION rei'trJIog land in Harry Co,. •• W. MISSOURI, write to Pv»»y. Pioroe City, Mo.; J. G. Mabjott, Purdy, Mo.; T. K. J-rost, ('nsutvilie, Mo., or L. a 8xdway £ Co , HOS Monodnock Bldg., Chicago, UL : w‘;, Zachary T. Lindsey, ■SU RUBBER GOODS Dealer* send for Catalogues, Omaha, Neb. AkaTfOVE REPAIR Works stovf Repair* for 40,000 different etovee Udrsain, ls*»g*sj|lMkl.,OiMka,a<k Vi W. N. U., OMAHA. 47, 1805. When writing to advertisers mention this paper. y*. Pl'SO.:S'GL>RE FOR £ GURtS WHUife AIL uot MILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tnates Good* 030 in tliue. S<>!(5 by druggists. CONSUMPTION 4 • •'' $ ' . i j; ;4 - .. \