| D4IRY aND POULTRY.
*
INTERESTING chapters for
I OUR RURAL READERS.
’• .'
Bow Socreeefal Farmer. Operate nil
Department of the Farm—A Few
-- - '
Biota me to the Care of Lire Stock and
E*»UJTF* _
(if.
-V
RS. A. L. SMITH,
Gibson county, «n
diana.—I have bad
considerable expe
rience with the
fault mentioned
above. I have tried
fa number of reme
dies, but have
found nothing so
effective as Cheng
s' * ing them to new
quarters, and watching them closely
for a few days, getting each egg
as it- Is laid. Several years ago
I broke a fine lot of Black Lang
shans of this habit. This year I
had a lot of White Javas that got the
habit and I broke them in the same
way. The cause is chiefly confinement
in close runs. I had to shut up my
fowls for several days in the house and
that is where they learned the habit. I
put them into a new run and gathered
the eggs as fast as they were laid for
a few days and the habit was soon bro
ken'Up. When I have a hen that is sit
ting and brings off an egg every time
she cojtqes from the nest I cover up her
sitting place and take her out and feed
and Water her every morning, giving
her meat scraps if I have any. I do
this if or several mornings and after
that I have no trouble. I practice tak
ing off my hens, feeding them, and
putting them back on the nest, cover
ing the eggs with a warm cloth while
the heps are off. I use incubators but
usually have some bens sitting toward
the end of the season. I had one egg
eatsf this season, but soon broke her
as above. Hens will not eat eggs if
they have proper animal food. A mor
bid appetite is the cause. It I should
find one that could not be broken by
the fteatment that I have mentioned 1
would take her off the eggs tor a few
days and put another hen on them (as
I generally have supernumeraries) and
give the egg eater a few china eggs to
practice on. She would forget her old
habit ita a few days. One way that hens
learn Ho eat eggs is by having too
many hens laying in the same nest.
8ome.jof the eggs are broken, and in
this,way the habit is begun. Whole
eggs or half egg shells thrown to them
will teach them to break eggs; that
was the way my Langshans learned
the trick and my Javas learned it by
being kept shut up where they were
idle. Now when I feed egg shells I al
ways crush them. I now have about
400 chicks. Of the older broods there
will weigh eight pounds. The next
brood are three weeks younger, and I
have two other broods (incubator) at
Intervals of three weeks in age. The
four- broods consist of White Javas,
Whlfe Cochins, White Langshans, and
White Plymouth Rocks with a few
half-breed Javas with the latter birds.
V, * • •
Ruben 0. Porter, Emmet county,
Michigan.—I have had some trouble
with! hens eating their eggs In the
nest* where they were laid, but none
eating them when they were sitting
Make the nests in kegs and
cannot get at them and will
op the habit
• • e
F. J. Marshall, Butler county, Ohio.—
Tes, {rfhave had some experience with
•the egg eaters. It is a pernicious habit
and hard to break up if several get at
it at the same time. The beat way then
Is tojhjake a neat slanting so that the
«K8 Cil roll out of the reach and sight
of tbfihen as soon as it is laid. Care
should be taken that the construction
of the new is such that the eggs will
not beJunken as they roll away. Con
flne&bens are most apt to contract this
hiiM. I have also bad hens that were
sitting eat their eggs. They would
brtyfcg oft an egg with them every time
they, came oft to eat and keep up the
haW$ till the egga were all gone. Such
bent usually break an egg when get
tln#on the nest and then take it out
wltknhcm next time they go to feed. I
nevel could remedy this to my satis
faction. Nests for sitters should not be
deep'at point of entrance as that con
dition is most likely to result in bro
ken eggs. I think that if they did not
get sin egg broken at first they would
noraarry them off, but the smeared
egp^make them worse. Whenever an
eggjphas been broken and the other
eg|y Bmeared they should be at once
wphed in lukewarm water and the
nests made dark, if possible.
Dehorning Col to.
tie ought not to have horns. We
■liere that today. It Is best to
them off. There are as good
Is of the beef breeds that are
it that have horns. It is time
horns were bred off the milk
Next best is to prevent the
starting on the calf. It is not
inutes* time, nor one cent's ex
to do it 1 have dehorned
many and never Tailed or made a sore
hefcd. -After using patented fluids and
calstli
■Stic potash, I now use common con
oeMgated lye, such as the women use
far breaking water and making soap.
Wap the calf is less than ten days
•mRi the right time. Simply wet the
i ■ ' ■
m
bump where you expect the horn and
rub on as much powdered lye as will
equal three grains of corn. Do not
wet Elsewhere. Let the calf alone
thereafter. The scabs will come oil
and .thmhair will grow out as nicely
asp* alktural poll. I do not see that
the fighting or butting haMt Is devel
oped1 in these dehorned calves. A
Jersey bull four years eld would have
killed my brother had he had horns.
He got him down in the pasture and
*o one was near to help. A shepherd
dag cams to the rescue. I ask Dr.
Smcad if it is possible to produce polls
by dehorning in this way? It Is
against scientific teaching it I mistake
not, yet I had a heifer, a thoroughbred
Shorthorn as I thought, haring raised
her, that had been dehorned at calf
hood and breeding her to our St. Lam
bert bull, also dehorned when a calf,
the result is a perfect poll. I am sure
of these facts, yet they upset my
theories of heredity somewhat.—Jos
eph E. Wing. *
I can dehorn 100 calves for 10
cents. That sounEds big, but it
is true. I take the calf from three to
five days old and use concentrated lye,
a 10-cent box. I take a pair of shears,
clip the hair over the nub about the
size of a nickel, dampen, but not
enough to run down the side of the
head, put what will lay on point of
knife on nub and rub a little with fin
ger and the job is done. It will form
a scab, which will come oft itself. I
have never had a miss yet. I think it
very cruel to cut off the horns. I saw
one cow faint away after cutting off
her horns.—A. P. J. In National Stock
man.
Oleo In Franca.
The French chamber of deputies has
passed a very stringent measure by
which It is made Illegal for dealers In
butter to keep oleo for sale, or vice
versa; the fraudulent compositions are
only to be sold at places especially de
signed by the municipality of each
town. Moreover, all boxes, firkins, or
other packages containing oleo, must
bear the word "margarine” In large
chararters, and a full description must
be given of the elements employed In
making the composition. In the retail
trade all oleo must be placed In bags,
on the outside ofw hlch are to be found
a description of the article with the
name and address of the vendor. Full
authority is given to the Inspectors to
enter butter factories and shops, and
take specimens for analysis; in the
event of the specimens being found
pure the cost ylll be borne by the state.
The penalties for an infraction of the
new law will vary from six days’ to
three monthB’ imprisonment, and a
fine of $20 to $1,000, while In the event
of the same person being convicted a
second time within a year, the maxi
mum fine will also be imposed. There
will also be a heavy fine imposed on
persons who place blnderance in the
way of the Inspectors.
Judicious rwdln| of Csttle,
In an address, E. P. Lee said: “If
we would ho successful breeders of cat
tle, we should give to our cows an
abundant supply of healthful food,
proper shelter and exercise; then select
the best bull we can afford to purchase,
for crossing with .them; and when this
is accomplished, we have employed
more or less imperfectly all the pro
cesses under which the domestic ani
mals of the same species develop into
breeds. Good food, or the lack of it,
exercise in moderation or excess, shel
ter or exposure, and selection or care
lessness in crossing, these make up the
sum total of the influences which modi
fy constantly, for better or for worse,
our horses and cattle, hogs and sheep.
The form, constitution, and temper of
every domestic animal is, aside from
the characteristics of the species, the
effect of the Interplay of these causes.
Judicious feeding, careful treatment in
shelter and exercise, and skilful selec
tion for coupling, are the key notes to
the breeders’s art. If one of these be
lacking, breeding is nearly a failure.
If all are defective, the animals that
result are well night worthless. We
must be careful in regard to mating.
.The breeder should notice the defects
of the female he wishes to breed, and
couple her with a male as nearly per
fect as possible; and especially strong
in the point where she is weak, and by
so doing for a few generations, we shall
have arrived at nearly perfection.
Sheep.
The history of sh iep husbandry dates
back to almost as remote a period as
that of man, and from that time to the
present, has justly occupied a promi
nent position in the commerce of all
civilized nations of the world, being a
source of luxury, ornament and profit,
and when John Randolph of Roanoke
publicly proclaimed that he would at
any time go a mile out of his way to
kick a sheep, he virtually asserted that
It would be a luxury to abuse his best
friend. I do not propose in this brief
essay to give the origin or history of
the various families or kinds of sheep,
but will view the subject as it exists in
our country at the present time, as a
branch of mixed husbandry. That a
flock of sheep 1b a necessity on the
farm I unhesitatingly assert. As la
borers in the field they are industrious
and thorough, feeding upon briars and
many other species of vegetable ver
min, consuming much of all kinds of
forage, both in summer and winter, that
■is-rejected by other stock and convert
ing it into and distributing over the
field a more valuable fertilizer than it
would be1n a crude state.—C. C. Mor
ton. -■/* r>
a 'i '.'2m..-' •&>;•< .. ‘
FHdlat Vsteh Bay.
As a preliminary report for the pur
pose of answering some questions re
garding the feeding of vetch hay, I
present a brief summary of results of
our experience in feeding this mate
rial. We have fed the vetch hay to
fattening steers, and to cows giving
milk, and in both cases the results
have been very satisfactory. It was
compared with clover hay in both in
stances. The steers made good gains
when receiving vetch hay as the only
dry food, except the grain. Two steers
were fed 43 days on the vetch hay,
and gained 3.07 pounds and 2.01
pounds respectively, per day. Those
fed on clover hay gained 2.16 poundi
and 3.56 pounds respectively.
IThe vetch when properly cured is
relished by all kinds of stock. It must
not stand until too ripe before cutting.
When fed to milch cows the flow of
milk and per cent of butter fat was
maintained throughout the test, which
extended over a period of 45 days. As
a cheap substitute for clover hay the
vetch seems to answer the demand very
satisfactorily. It Is an annual, conse
quently must be sown every year. In
this respect it can not be compared
with clover. As a fertilizing crop, It
is not as good as clover for It does
not root as deeply, nor loosen the soil
as completely as clover.—H. T. French,
Oregon Experiment Station.
Egg Etiting Hens.
I have had some hens eat their eggs
where laid, but find that It almost al
ways occurs in midwinter or early
spring when the birds are short ot
grit. It generally commences by lay
ing soft shelled eggs or laying off the
roosts at sight, when they have an op
portunity to roll the eggs around and
peck at them. When the spring is
fairly on and the laying season In full
swing, I have never been bothered ex
cept by an occasional case, and if I
can detect that hen off goes her head.
My sitting hens never bother me by
eating the eggs set under them, unless
I happen to put in an egg that has a
very soft shell and it gets broken in
the nest, or in some case where the
nest is made in such a manner that
the hen has to drop into it from too
great height,, and thus accidentally
break an egg. But those accidents I
usually guard against after one experi
ence. As to treatment, if it is an iso
lated case of egg eating and I can find
the hen I chop her head off. But If in
early spring or in the winter a mania
seems to seize them for egg eating I
scatter china nest eggs on the floor
and in the nests, and keep all eggs
picked up as fast as they are laid for
a few days and find no difficulty in
stopping the habit in this way.
Joseph Murphy.
Delta County, Michigan.
Medium Hogs for Market.—Drovers’
Journal: Big corn means big hogs.
Big hogs means lots of lard, big hams
and big pork, which is now, and is
liable to remain a heavy drug on the
market. The January flurry in the
prices of hogs and provisions made ev
erybody feel bullish, and the conse
quence was farmers and feeders held
their hogs long after they ought to
have been shipped. While cellars and
storehouses have been crowded with
heavy, fat stuff that nobody seemed to
want, packers say they cannot possibly
supply the demand for bacon and cuts
of pork made from light hogs at prices
considerably above board of trade quo
tations. There is nothing like supply
ing the demand with what it Wants,
and holding already heavy hogs to
simply store more cheap corn into
them is folly. Better sell the hogs
when they are at the most desirable
weights and save the corn, which will
come in handy.
8Hos.—Prof. Georgeson at the Kan
sas Dairy association convention said:
“I would like to Indorse the question
of silos. We have had fifty-six head of
cattle, which we wintered last year,
and they were wintered for six months
on the corn that was raised on twenty
acres or a little less; all put in the silo.
They were fed an average of forty
pounds of ensilage per day. We began
feeding it the latter part of October
and it lasted until the middle of May.
They got nothing else except a little
corn stalks fed in the daytime. It
kept them in good condition. The
Shorthorns and those cows which we
did not care to feed for milk did not
get a grain of anything else.”
New York Milk.—Mr. Van Valken
burg, assistant commissioner of agri
culture for New York, said to a re
porter for The World, in relation to
milk as the farmers send it in: "About
four cans in one hundred show adul
teration. They show an average of
about 10 per cent of adulteration by
watering or skimming. This repre
sents only about sixteen quarts of
water added to 4,000 quarts of milk. I
claim that there are no two cities in
the United States that are supplied
with milk so nearly up to the stand
ard made by the state legislature of
New York as in New York and Brook
lyn.”
Fast-Walking Farm Horses.—Any
good breed of trotting horses, or any
horse which has thoroughbred blood in
its veins, can by practice be made to
walk fast. No common-bred animal
can be made a fast walker. A fast
walker is made by careful exercise in
that gait and it is a delightful one for
a traveler if his steed walks Jour or
five miles an hour. It is also very im
portant to the farmer to have a fast
walking team; but it depends much
on the rider or driver whether a horse
ever attains this highly esteemed
quality.—Farm and Home.
Danger in Holding Stock.—The
farmer who “holds for a rise” does not
always get it. He loses a double in
terest, for the farmer who has money
in hand can save twice the legal in
terest by buying all his needed winter
supplies in bulk and by paying cash
for them. After stock is ready for
market there is a probability that the
added cost of feeding will offset any
increase in value.
Air Space for Cows.—The depart
ment of animal industry considers that
each cow should have at least 600 cubic
ieet of air space.
A diet of fruit and milk, it is said,
will reduce flesh at the rate of five
pounds a week.
It has been found impossible to build
a lighthouse on Diamond Shoal, off
Hatteras, but the government will put
in a lightship at once, and she will be
the strongest ever made.
ABOUT ARMOR PLATE.
I . -
i
FACTS REGARDING ITS COST—
I SOME RECENT CONTRACTS.
The "Invasion of Their Territory'*
Decried In Europe—New Orders Placed
by the Russian Government—American
Armor Plate Best In the World.
Some Oregon papers have published
a few careless errors regarding the
cost of armor plate, errors that are the
result of insufficient acquaintance with,
or inquiry into, the subject. The re
flections upon the contracts entered
Into by the democratic secretary
of the navy, Mr. Herbert, are
equally as unfounded as those upon
the policy of protection, which
has alone enabled us to supply
armor plate second to none in the
world for use in the construction of
American vessels. The importance of
this American independence has been
fully appreciated by democrats and
republicans alike. The construction of
the plant was expensive, and the ad
ministrations of both political parties
have deemed it to be the duty of our
government to encourage the estab
lishment of industries of such high na
tional importance. From one of the
Oregon papers we quote as follows:
The Bethlehem company was the
lowest bidder for the “Kentucky,” and
the Carnegie company for the “Kear
sarge” armor. The prices per ton
ranged from $515 to $628. From this
it is apparent that there was collusion
in the bidding. The Carnegies got one
ship and the Bethlehem works the
other. The law that keeps out foreign
competition is responsible for this rob
bery of the people. The Portland Ore
gonian in mentioning this matter says:
“It was developed by the recent in
vestigation that it costs about $300 per
ton to make armor. Bids for the
‘Kearsarge’ and ‘Kentucky’ armor
range from $500 to $600. There are
only two companies, and each one got
one ship. One of these concerns sells
armor to Russia for about $300 per ton.
It might be well for us to invite bids
from France, Germany and Great
Britain.”
This is a distortion of the facts, and
evidently for the sole purpose of mis
leading the public. With a difference
of $113 per ton in the price it is direct
proof that there was not “collusion in
Agricultural Products of tin Unfed Stake,
ftsrtaUd m ForeujTi Countries
r
1891
Hears ending Juki 30:
1993 1894
Irn'iiUatt
[OoMart
teas \
.n
\flV5 Km\gj| Prospict oj •fTeeTrade' 1 Garmon J
‘taplun'iy the Tflark&is of the World”
the bidding.” Each company bid lower
than the other on certain classes of ar
mor for which its respective shops are
better fitted for doing certain classes
of work. A close figuring, moreover,
between the two plants proves the ef
fect of competition and shows that the
government is not paying any exor
bitant price for the work.
This armor has been awarded by the
honorable secretary of the navy, 3,007'
tons to the Carnegie company and
2,658 tons to the Bethlehem company.
He did not give the armor for one ship
to each company, as stated. The average
price of this armor was ?52 per ton be
low the price of the 1893 contract, and
the average price only |497 per ton,
not including.the cost for Harveyizing.
Any person who had taken the trouble
to analyze the tenders and the award
would have seen at a glance that there
could not possibly have been any col
lusion between the two companies.
In regard to the small lot of armor
plate sold to the Russian government
at about $300 per ton by the Betblehem
company, it is well known that this
was considerably below the cost of
production. The sale was made for
two purposes. One of these was to
keep the American plant busy and af
ford work to skilled American labor,
even at a loss to the employers, as is
often done by manufacturers. The
.other reason was to let Russia and all
Europe know that the United States
could furnish armor plate of a quality
that would compare favorably with the
best in the world. This object was
certainly achieved, for European man
ufacturers very strongly resented what
they were pleased to term the "inva
sion of their territory” by American
concerns. To "capture the markets of
the world” was supposed to be the
main object of the democratic tariff;
therefore it 13 difficult to discern the
reason for the carping western criti
cism.
Ample proof that the sale to Russia,
at about $300 per ton, was far below
cost has since been afforded by the evi
dence before the senate investigating
committee. Since then orders have
been given by the Russian govern
ment to the Bethlehem and Carnegie
companies at prices ranging from
$525.58 to $5.35.32 per ton. No country
in the world demands such severe re
quirements for armor as the United
States government, and, even taking
this into consideration, the prices be
ing paid at present for armor by the
United States government are no
higher than those paid by the admiral
ties of France, Germany and Great
Britain. If the ballistic requirements
were also taken into consideration, the
price of armor in America is in reality
lower than in England and on the
European continent.
The “Rebuke.”
Ill
I
A vote for Grover Cleveland Is a
vote against a tariff for bounties and
to rebuke the conversion of a surplus
Into a deficiency.—New York World,
November 7, 1892.
That Snjjnr Bounty Hold Up.
At last the democratic administra
tion is forced to execute the laws of
the country after months of deliberate
and dishonest attempts to cheat the
American sugar producers. No such
disgraceful effort to tamper with na
tional legislation has ever been wit
nessed. Evasions, shiftiness, quibbles,
humbug and hypocrisy have been the
marked characteristics of this piece of
democratic financial jugglery which
has wrought ruin and hardship, prin
cipally, to democrats in a democratic
state. With the sole object of at
tempting to bolster up the depleted
treasury, the democratic administra
tion has resorted to unparalleled mean
ness and subterfuge, but it is at last
forced to play the part of honesty by
order of the Supreme court. Even when
this proper act of justice has been dis
charged, the recipients of the bounty
will be injured far more than the
amount of money that they receive. We
congratulate the sugar producers upon
the success of their long and hard fight
against a dishonest democratic admin
istration. A word of praise is due to
Senator Manderson for his efforts cn
their behalf, while odium will ever be
attached to the two Louisiana senators
who could, nearly two years ago, had
they wished, have prevented all this
tiouhle by preventing the enactment
of a tariff devised to ruin the American
sugar producing interest.
That "Pro.perlty" Again.
Many cotton mills have stopped,
and many more have reduced hours or
looms, and yet the market for goods is
lifeless, a reduction of indigo blue
prints of half a cent to 4 cents, the low
est on record, being the chief feature.
Failures for three weeks of May show
liabilities of $9,503,468, against $7,455,
244 last year, and $7,782,633 in 1894.
Manufacturing wore $3,383 590. against
$2,642,609 last year, and $3,380,812 in
1894.—Dun’s Review.
A Chapter on Cheapness
I a CHEAP COAT ||
MAKES A CHEAP ||
| MAN BECAUSE IT g
IS MADE BY CHEAP
I FOREIGN LABOR f§
WHICH CHEAPENS^
THE VALUE OF 6§
L^!RICa" UBOR |
The Reed Idee.
With wages rising in 1892, prices of
manufactured goods falling, with les
sening hours of labor, what more do
you want except more of the same
sort?—Hon. Thos. B. Reed.
The Folly of *93.
Insure the house of representatives
to the democracy by all means.—New
York Sun, September 5, 1892.
And how the country has raftered in
following such fool advice.
t Educate Toor Daaehte ra.
At this season of the year parents
{ have to decide upon and select the edu
! rational institution which their daugh
ters are to attend for the coming years.
! In this connection we desire to call at
tention to the educational announce
ment in our advertising columns of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Jo#
seph, Mo. Their buildings and grounds
are attractive, locality healthful, teach
ing in all branches thorough,and terms
reasonable. Parents fortunate to select
this school for the education and train
ing of their daughters will, we are sure,
be fully satisfied. Terms per session of
five months: Payable in advance, $115;
this Includes tuition, boarding, wash
ing, courses in French, German or
Latin, use of library and physician's
fee. Next session will open Sept. 1st,
1895. For further information address
Mother Superior, Academy of the Sa
cred Heart, St. Joseph, Mo.
Her Sarcaom.
“Henry,” said Mr. Meekton’s wife,
who had been overcoming his objec
tions to some household expenses,
“you ought to go into politics ”
“I’m sure you never gave me any
credit for ability in that line before”
“No, but I think now that you have
some of the right qualities I never
saw anybody more reluctant to talk
about money than you are.”—Wash
ington Star.
Roof gardens are a great boon to the
men who can’t leave town.
Among the “best people” are those who
mind their own business.
Eat
Naturally, bave a good appetite, keep your
blood pure and your nerves strong by taking
od’s
Sarsaparilla
The best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood’s Pi’.'s cure biliousness, headache. 2S&
Seaside and Country
Gowns need . dL#
Duxbak
6*
RP
, BIAS
VELVETEEN
BINDING
on their skirt edges. It is rain
proof, sheds water and never
turns grey.
If your dealer will not
supply you we will.
Samples showing labels anil materials mailed free.
“ Home Dressmaking Made Easy," a new book by
Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies' Home Journal,
sent for 25c,. postage paid.
S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City.
Don't take substitutes to ^
save a few pennies. It won't
pay you. Always insist on
HIRES Rootbeer.
Made only toy The Charles E. Hire* Co., Philadelphia. « .
A 25c. paci^oC iHikes 5 galiwiu. SoM everywhere.
The cost? Only a trifle
more than at your own
home.
$5 a week for good
accommodations—$10 for
better—$20 for the best—
at Hot Springs, South Da
kota.
Book about Hot Springs free if you write
to J. Francis. Gen’l Pass’r Agent, Burling
ton Route, Omaha, Neb.
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
S t . JOSEPH, MO.
The course of instruction in this academy, conducted
by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, embraces the
whole range of subjects necessary to constitute a solid
and refined education. Propriety of doportnient, per
sonal neatness and tho principles of morality are ob
jects of unceasing attention. Extensive grounds af
ford the pupils every fac ility for useful bodily exer
cise; their health is an object of constant solicitude,
an.I In sickness they are attended with maternal care.
Fall teim opens Tuesday, Sept. 1. Terms for session
of i» .months, payable in advance, •115, this includes
nit ion. board, washing, courses in French. Herman
or Latin, use of library and physician’s fee. For fur
ther particular* address. TMJE PICKIOR.
Academy Sacred Heart. St. Joseph, Mo.
WELL HAGHIHEBY
Illustrated catalog© showing WEU
ATJGEBS. ROCK PRILLS, H YPKAULIO .
AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc.
Sj£nt Ike*. Hava been tested and
all zvarranted, -
Sioux City Engine and Iron Works,
Successors to Pcch Mfg. Co.
Sioux. City Iowa.
Tus Rowell Ac Chare Machinery Co.,
1411 West Eleventh Street, Xansa* Cin
STEADY
WORK
WE PAT CASH WEEKLY and
wont men everywhere to SELL
CTJLDV TDCCC millions to*t
olAim InCCOed. proven
“absol n tely beat. ’ 'Superb on tfi ts,
new system. STARK BROTHERS,
Louisiana, Mo., Rockport, III.
OHCeiCC AS low as *25.00.
DUODiCO Sun-era tor $75.
100 styles. Good variety of
second-hand Carriages and
Wagons. Nobody sei<s on
clos r margins.
DHUMMONl) CARRIAGE CO.
18th und Harney Sts, Omaha
nENsioNttsxr^B'a
Bs*8s®i&ssm»s'*ssfc
m*jr% u2ms war Ida^judaciatiugclaims, atiy tuico.
LINDSEY* OMAHA+RUBBERS!
flDIIIU ■■i»*C,iTe«. Eat *"W7J. ThonuncU
Ul lUIn «“rfd- Cheapest and be«t cur?, fti* e Tbul.
1,1 * w case. Db. Mush, (Julncy, Mich.
W. N. U., OMAHA—20-1390
WLen writing. to advertisers, kindly
_mention this paper.
