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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1896)
TO THE FABMEBS. AENRY CABOT LODGE APPEALS 'their- good sense. i '■ . V »'•.**•«——_ Jg lOOn. u--.lt. i.-i ■ . t* JUT- Mi* Pn«P*o* of :P«Kiwi ' Var(a* That friio of Cltf ^’dciGood., Which Thcj Kocdt Wilt - ia . i . • fcfe A* a clasa, the farmers are hottest, Intelligent, and patriotic. We cannot bel^eve that aftei; they have, examined Into the sllverqueatlon they will vote tpr./ree. coinage. Certainly they have >o Wish to injure either themselves or their country.; Some of thy;, reasons 'wtrp'they should not support Mr, J»ry* «h arqjmt forth, in the following state ment prepared at our request, by the Hotn 'Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the I ablWeenatora from Massachusetts: 1*0 |he Editor of The Post Express: > '"Ttaf wage earners of the United Steps, whether employed in the fac-1 tor/W* on the farm, would suffer more severely from the free coinage of sll ver than any other class in the com-1 'puqlty. They might receive the same number of dollars that they do now, but the value of those dollars would he ^ufcdb halves by reduction of their pur chasing power. The wage earners, the CMi‘ who are paid at the end' of each y. .or each weefc.or each th6nth, arc 'the great creditor class In the country, ^hnd It is upon them that the free coin age of silver would fall with the .great let eeverlty. •* ■* • 1 The farmers are the claas to whom we^fiSSh silver advocates appeal most nets deliver.: This is no doubt true, but they *da tut tell them that the price of jfovorything ttejr have MWould l**so tlae. so that they woUldThe ho 3- 4 £--••• ■ sU;.*,?,, pension*. He has taken an active part in the debate* on tariff and finance, and la regarded aa one of the ableet men in public life. We are aure that what he_says to the.faptgra jfljyi. have very great weight wirh them.—Roch ester (N, T.) Post and Express. . ^ ____ ■ ■ ■ , ' I' * '< !'n ' ■'« y Wntaru M».p»pm. % - Whatever the viewing popocrata may: say about i "everybody” being “against ua except' the people,” the newspapers of this'country "no doubt reflect public opinion as faithfully ha they always have done. The absurd charge that the public press of the Unltjed States is con trolled by a syn dicate of banker* .hat secured Mr, Cleveland’s bond issue, Is too absurd to uebd refuting. Nobody except s few Tlllihans aqd Watsons believe it. if there were , any large ‘number of voters in the, republican,r party who had determined to forsake it and fol low after sack strange godeas Altgeld add Peffer, there would be a eorre spondingr change lit the-jWM atthe're publican press. On the contrary,' the fact la notorious that the changing has been almost entity , in the opposite direction, with the exception of a small handful of papers such as the Bali Lake Tribune, seated In the yiry midst ..of the ellvir mining dlpdtfct. Jhe (iftfgctlon from the fepuhUban cbl "ua|h bns heen tie mlnuti'to be worth noticing... . A young business man of Dayton, '^"having w desire to ate , bow the newspapers in the west were Inclined, jnyalled postpl cards to dHTerent newsv ’papers', in -the western’'states Wnme diately after the Chicago convention, and secured from-each a copy. One hundred ,an<V' slaty-one answers weje , received. Ninety-tour wers republican,, forty-one democratic, eighteen inde pendent and eighCf opullsU Nlnety (lv» jof tl»smj he lotted to bp JbS'koid ’ 'ana nfxty-ll* for silver. InXaltfornla'T where the silver movement is said to have ‘ been making great strides; thir ty-six of the thirty-nine republican pa pers declared for gold and three of the f&irtien democratic papers likewise, fypbl Nebraska he secured three re ‘’pubilimir newspapers”'and they - were unanimous for gold. One of the three democratic jtewsp§psrs he .received was •••VW' te •&- "Rta eight -republican tewOpapera 'from* Kan«a% ike three from North Dakota and the eleven from Missouri declared for the honest evidenoewtae straw ! vbtd whlchthe young man of Dayton -‘i’- * —x.^'„ f ■W; QUERY, Wt*ri)Oo<Ml Would “Mors Money”Bs\o<!a Man In His Position?—Chl k •t nj oago Intsr Oosan. *ffl i-'' ■ n .-*ioli tafe#C If.!'.{ tetter «|f-than they were before. On the otter hand, ~ tarmera would he in* lured directly-In other "ware, apart fkwm m Question of the price of what they poll and bay. Any farmer .wjpb had laM up.money In the saving? pant; ““ elsewhere would hare it c% W two. <( he happeneflto’be ;a ted drawing a pension, he-would loee - tee-halt his pension. If he has 10 ' pared hla life for the tenant lot' Ms telly he hsa paid hta premium In RoM, but under free silver coinage the Insurance would .be paid In silver apg teduoed one-ha^ But there Is a ftaken than [this ‘ Btelllgent farmer top* view, a|> which In every rt^fo tal^ej The rmetp pre a part of -the-gTest'coaf unltr whlefa we call the pteplw dt !he United lutes. One portion of the latlea oannot prosper,.ifallthe ^reat suffer -The farmer wltt-not make .Money It the people* fifer buy „ttelr ^products are Injured -and ruined by a «4jpad flnancfel. pollay. The election of ,.ifiry*n would mean the- most terrible fpawic that fhlf couiitt-yvhas ever seep. ;**•. It would mean- the wholeeale redac tion of' Wapss' ahd the temporary* W s permanent destruction of tnany indus tries. The, pro!*. , < *40 , earning and teslness ciaapM on .whom this disaster, wwould eulogy fail are those 'who, buy the fsnier’am make Vis prosperi ty. and when they'suffer he wlli suf l;ter. tool;. » ’ S There is no class in-ihe oammunMy f 'po profoundly interested, in the tnalh f tenance of, eoupd curvepey,; which is lone of thp esaentipl^patedpaa of popd teMdweaa.s# the faransr. --I oaauotb* ,T' lieve that the farmers of the United ir States, who are an intelligent and pa <fe)trtotlc claps M men, eft tepport* pol “““Sfeiu V$fcy or> would.aoi only rain '-them ’ tedfteSStfhSwf3???^' h = Ir • jpsn Lodge was elected three times T tte hopse of representative?, and Ianuary,189S, was sent to the Fed k tel oeaaie, m the successor to Henry L Dawes. the .He Is hh*tr k.% of tte committee on tmmtgration te«iitei i puwbpr of the committees on iSr , -civlt’ service. foreign • “ rl ;• f%t UW* ** .... -J V 4tfv y,:, W |V* S-' ™ . " relations. and r-i w secured la not conclusive, for a great many reasons. Blit If gives'k fair In dication 01 fb* stale'of things and it five* good reasons nr . the hope and WW U»Al the else of the stiver boom In tUf. wof^ Is mgstljr ii thef eye of the popocratlg, party.—8yractHf;' (N. ft tv'l . ' ' ’***> Jf • • --t j- -J h **•* panne oirssis'UM^r^ *Hv ‘in* This counW> IMS a per capita circii’ lation of $9 In hold, $9.08 in iilver and $6.10 tp paper; total, $$4.18. This state, meat, which Is made, on th« Authority of .the director <4 tne-mint,- takes no pCcoiiht of thy larger insolation. In the norm of tfttnk credits and comment g) paper. Adding onr '"credit’ to our money, We: have the lafgiest’per capita circulation sf say nation onj the globe; 'except England. Do .«< want to ty>pr tract the circulation hr,means of the destruction of credit? Is not; our credit wprth morp to pa, many times over, than all our gold, sliver and paper? The (»nw*ttlng>y. perhaps) to desIrOy’ ohf 'credit, the republics® party is'htfIvlhg to maintain it, Free cetnagt at 16 to 1 means contraction whatever tth Advocates tnay say or be*' ilevAi «-iU l.i > ♦..« v -i ,W Here. S t*/i *U h L' . V. ... ’• —r*y , , , fed* W“*, |h« Dtmspd. * Talk about making an' ‘•uhllmttnj demand for‘tflftpi* by free^ coinage. pi 16 to 1 is tolly. The amount of 'sthrsi iiofte>'',,ithi«!h ian bh forctil into eiy ,$udttoH la atf Wtljr, limited by the neodi of business. Free stlrer or, <09 free sli ver, the people w|U not use more « tha, thoi.AU how,____ ______ With free coinage of silvsr at the ra. tip of 10te 1 every mine In the world jWpuld be worked to its fullest capacity fnd the entire output dumped at our mints. Why? -Because for every $9.94 of caver MilMon onr government wonlf give the’owner $18.60—a net profit of $8.6$ upon 16 ounces. Who wonlf blame the millionaires pdjo owif silver mines tor making this money T Omul men people will be forced to take from the rich mine owner a dollar at 100 ceifn whose intrinsic value la about 63 tpedta and whose purchasing value I* never higher than its intrinsic value.— tUQtunpndvme. (N. TO Pbeenl' DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR ‘V OUR RURAL RtADHth nl I'n*; ;8ae«M«fal Fir«»w OpmM This itoMrtwii of tko Wmrm—A Tmm MifU h to tfc. Can of Uvo Block ■ Mat Pooltir. V’ ... . .. r—--- i<". fklllwata Hollar ^ A dan Francisco correspondent of the Chicago Record writes to that Jour-. nal as' follows: “We were traveling lit ] Biskiyou county, that northern part of tiie state which geographical!/ Is part of California, but commercially is a part of Oregon. It is a wild, and sparsely settled region, with only here a. d there a hay-cultivated ranch and an occasional mining camp. "It was one of the latter we reached, about nightfall. We were' directed to the principal hotel In the place, ' a roughly hoarded, two-stofy building, of which the moat prominent feature of Its, internal- arrangement was the bar room, which was also the office, and, contained in one corner's Wooden sink provided with a paper bucket* "Ailed viih 'water,' two or three- tlh- wash-* basins andt a < couple - of,; -community. toweis.uung 09 rollers.-. y,v tin, *r8WWP. ;W ready ,T«|b£ft ,wo Afcrfte^ and we were directed at once to a Ion* eAMw' 'n »a111' t(ta' i room with a low celling—the dining-' #»®om—In which About tArehty roughly dressed men, most of them in thel# ihlrt -sleeve* and •apparently miners,:, ' Ratherjaen and teamsters, were seated, three or four long tables. The tobies fete covered Alth oil cloth. The table- ‘ are wa*1 Very thick' arid' hdAvy1 Irdh-1 Stone china, much cracked ang chfpped.' The knives and forksweresteel4,wlth handles discolored, and ,erack%$ .front ' rough, usage and hot dishwater* , Xaax/ .gach end of the table was a setofeas- ' iers, originally, doubtless, qultd showy hr 1th silver'plating, hut at this' ptMed*' much the worse for the wear of the fitting. <S: ‘‘The lilpfog-tcipm girl who c&gaq, tp wait oA tm raWM off'th# but room girls ‘do In ten' thousand hotels all oyer .this broad larid. She received our orders she gi butter dish from its place/t middle of.th# ta£le gtpr wwrfd'ud Saying: ‘Here’s your subistMM*' but ter,’ at, the same Ijmbjakirarfi«tocnc,; of, the pasters, whorethey wwrWpt,! like the bills of fare ih ch rlaiau' rants, pieces of cardboard about the else and shape of the ordinary restau raht blll df taW. '-She laAd onAoftheie down on the table beside each of us Slid started for the kitchen. ' Wonder ing .slightly at this, we each picked up the&rAbOaTd; laid'before us, And this/ J;IS Vrlitftt-Wa reSdWl t.i \ 5 Ij V i The butter served here Is "hut- :' Percentage of- ingredients : follows:f ft \ £ 1 : lery hi***"*" ’ , '-9K • i> Neutral .... Creamery butterifi.»......,.,‘j,.I^25 Neutral gutter oil . ,'10 Oleo.Pl^,>4-i A.135 : Cream, and pflU, iv| 10 : : Total ......;. f,. r. . .^’.. ./.ioo “By the time we jiad finished read ing this the girl returned with our sup per. When she hid arranged the va rious dishes In front of us we asked her what she had given us this chemical analysis of our butter product for. W|lthottt a word, -but with a gesture of .Impatience, she turned the cardboards over, and we read:. “‘This notlce ls gtvpa ln pqnformlty witA! (acilansS and <X of .aft act of the legislature of California; approved' March 9, 1895, entitled an-^Act to pre vent ,d^£eptlon In the ^manufacture arid' sale of butter and of‘cheese, to Secure' Its enforcement and "to appropriate money therefor.” “ ‘Sec. '3.* Eac^ person Who, by Alin flf or another,' lawfully manufactures shy substance designed to ha used> a» a substitute for butter or cheese, shall prepare a statement, printed in plain Rpman type of a sise not smaller than pled, *htktltig lathe English language> Its name and the name and address of the manufacttrt'eV', 'the name of the place where manufactured or put up, apd nlsp th* names, apd actual pvQARV, ages of the various Ingredients used in the manufacture of such Imitation but ter^ or* imitatioiiriheefsei ■!***• eoy . “ ‘Sec. 7. No keeper or proprietor of any bakery, hotel. bOardlng-house, res taurant aajoop^ Juqpb coitnter. or ottgr place ol public entertainment,, pr aigr, person- baying charge thereof or em ployed thereat; or any person fuAleft-' ing board for other persons than mem bers oft bis own-family, w Ua:s any ployes where such board is furnished as the compensation or as a part of’the ploye, for use as food, ghy substance, designed to-be, naad'aa A,RUbatUpte for' butter or, ehjppiAjj Iytlees the i*ph .be, accompanied by a copy df the state ment described in Aeetlonlfof this act i and-jhy, a verbal .nojtlflcatlpn to sa|d. .trim wat iwch siibstancei* ’a Bubsu-t pat | tute for butter or. cheese.’, “The proprietor, having now com plied with -gll Aha, requirements of .the law, haai ""May good digestion wait on appetite And health on both.’'” ' Agricultural" Exports.—The , high water mark of the exportation ot agri cultural pfoddcte from the United .States was reached in, 1892, when they Reached the enormous value of $799, 329,289. In 1896 they had fallen to 3683,215,317. This Is' enough ''to make > auhetaptial difference with our farm ers, for $240,000,000 don’t grow on tevery bush, and most of the bushes ‘have been picked.—Ex. .■* •. : J ■ i '-LLl- ... - 'j.x- fc ’ ▲ bad temper in the. owner wlU beget -a bad one, In the cow, and when they 4olh get tk» nroflt is baa. *r 1 1 ■ '*4 Tabarro Dnt A* .InmllrMa Hr. T. Greiner, one of America's load* ISC authorities, says: "For some years I bare been uslnc and recommending tobacco dust as an ail-round Insect de stroyer. I use it in the greeftbouie fnf ’ lice (aphis), la the open ground for the cucumber hettle, plant lice, and for worms of all kinds, and sometimes in the hen-houso for lice, etc. It is surely on* of the swiftest of all insecticides we can apply, almost or fully equal to bufhath..^lf.alfted or scattered over cur rant bushes the currant worms win curl ip add die,- and the bushes will be freb from the pest within an hour or less,: and fall from them-for some time. If s-Vtoww iBto tho ^eartjof cabbage plants it means the,«n4of. the green worm. Applied lp; the as®,a w*y> i® the nests, •of the caterplUara (and, the tiepin all' around us,at thlytlmeare full of .thetq) especially in the morning or eypning, when the worms are all athnqie, it will clear them out for, foqd.lp lespt^aaan hour. In short, I .hardly knovf whet worta . or other soft-bodied lnpecf .jthe contact with tobacco dust would hot speedily kill, I believe It win even put an end to the potato bug. It is dis tasteful to many hard shell beetles also, as may be, seen by the fact that with neavy applications we can a rive away the cucumber beetle (and perhaps the squash bus)- .The flea beetle, unfortu nately, Is not sd easily conquered, even If it does not like tobacco smell. Surely,’ tobacco dust must be considered a most Excellent Insecticide, and'as It is not ex pensive (In some cases, perhaps, the sweepings 'of cigar'factories, etc.,-’will do and can he had for the'hauilnff). f„ think every soil tiller should keep if | on hand. I have Usually applied tobac , co .dubt With tbe bare bauds, scattering, it rathef*tre«ly over the bushes and ' 1 ‘plantar, ahd ’fefoiihd cucumbers, ■ melon : ,fan<i sdflaitk wines, evon an inch’ deep bn I the ground/;The stuff is worth nearly the full price asked for it ($3 per barrel, "or so) as a fertilizer, and I have not felt ' thf necessity, of using it In a particular ly 1 economical manner*., For cabbage and caterpillar neats, however, hand rbellows of some kind are almost neces- ; r lary.as we want to blow the dust well yjmongat the leaves and the webs. The ordinary cheap hand bellows, as of fered for sale by seedsmen and hard ware storea.will do very well for cab » Wlidl ?•!■««« Trees to Pfemt. ~ fhe question aylsps, what shall we plant? There are so many general kindq of trees and varieties of each that* thd' matter is very much simpli fied’when 'we know that the number of {species'adapted toany solland lo cality- is: comparatively . few. Prof< Brewer, # Yale.. college,. ty, Walter's Statistical Atlas,’ says that In the "faulted States we have only 300 in-' .{Hgeddde species that In full growth fetch thirty feet In height* and in the Vegion including our own state we have blit sixty to sixty-five species that reach fifty feet in height. Different species are found on different, geolog ical strata, so that in connection with the.question "what to plant?" we may profitably consult our geology and orig inal forest'growth. Other species may' do well, but wo must prove.them be fore trying them extensively. Our original forests have furnished excel-, lent timber of white, burr, red and yel low, oak, two or three species of ash, black walnut, chestnut, etc., etc., each of which, if planted well and cared for would, in & comparatively short time, furnish timber for many purposes. Then, we have several species, of conl ferae, as pines, spruces and larches, each of which has been tried in other countries, and somewhat in this, and have (done well. These, could be tried on soils not too fertile, and will suc ceed. vl-erches, especially will grow al most'anywheie. One man in Nantucket planted d0,000: in 1877. The locust has b*op tTled.iUJjd doep, welllbut best of all; perhaps ip .the Catalpa speciosa, or hardy cata.lpa.as l^ts (knbwn and dis tinguished i^pm .jjigpijiuloldW,' Which is 'touch less hardy, and of which' It is a variety. IriYeWeirgrbunds elms,'and' oven. w)llows, might be planted with profit—Pref, Ci lv. ingerBoll. | | ‘ ’’ ‘ Qatlllr in finbii' ■,'r* ’ The' liuropban' countries' prefer to improve. the quality more vigorously 'than td increase the number of their horses. .England has only 1,529,000, ,< while we haye in the United States 16,000,000 horses, a ypry small per cent of which are suitable for city market and export Russia has 30,000,000 horses of a Still more inferior quality, unfit for any market and too small for 'farm work. The Russian trotter has had the encouragement of the govern ment. Now the peasants are urging the government to furnish them with draft horses suitable for their farm work, to haul the heavy farm machines. i<r^maH horses in large numbers will "impoverish any country and it is well f6r America that the ranch horse and the .little trotter no longer pay for l their f4ed, while there is such great demand for htgh-Class draft and coach horses at high priceB because they are so scarce*—Uve- Stock Journal. : Irrigating rrult Trees.—In a recent paper Professor B. W. migard, of Oali fornia,, said that much, water mokes fruit too aciduous and of poor quality, says an exchange. If there is teo little . water the fruit will be dry and small. The thing to he avoided is to not irri gate too much. If the ground is soaked all the tfeason, the roots run near to the surface, .and a drought would . probably kill the tree. Irrigation has much to do with the flavor of fruit. Fruit men should study the nature of ' the soil, and Irrigate accordingly. As soon as fruit is fully formed, irriga tion should he decreased, as the tree needs reel as well aa everything else. [ ■ 'I ■:!* If..- ’ . '•«- > • l People will not psy K oents for Ih * osat butter. The October Atlantic. The Atlantic Monthly for October la one of the most important issnes of the year. There la the usual fine literary flavor to the contents, and this is sup plemented by timely papers on politi cal, scientific and 'Industrial subjects. The leading article of the month, by President Eliot, of Harvard, is on “Five American Contributions to Civiliza tion,” viz., the practice of arbitration instead of war, the increase of wide re ligious toleration, the safe develop ment of manhood suffrage, the proof that people of a great variety of na tions are fit for political fredom, and, fifth, the dffusion of well-being among the population in general Pro. John Trowbridge sounds a note of warning in the vigorous article en titled “The Imperiled Dignity of Sci ence and law.” Exhaustive book. reviews and The Contributors’ Club complete the issue. Trips Undertaken for Health’s Sake WUl.be rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voy ifeerwlil take alon r with him Hostetter'a w■ ass iiiuu nustetiBr 8 i stomach Bitters, and u&e that protective ,*PU enabling tonic, nerve Invtgoraht and appetiser regularly Impwrltiee.ia *lr and -water, are neutralized ny.lt, and it is a matchless tranquilizer anti ’regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels; "{t counteracts mlarla, rheumatism, and a tendency to ney and bladder troubles. ,V, i.ij .A, Draw Before* Cmtade. Mile Payer, a Swiss lady, wiito has recently taken the degree of doctor of medicine, has instituted a crusade against the faults in woman’s dress, es pecially inveighing against tight gloves and hoots, corsets and long skirts. Her lectures are said to be so effective that mere than 100 ladies at the end of one dfiher discourses pledged themselves to ,iiepdunce corsets, to only wear gloves on special occasions and to have dresses at'least ten inehes from the ground. ' '«-■ ; '■ ’ij_:__ . Rev. D. H. Rohrabaugh of Osceola, Iowa, writes Sept. 1, 1896: ‘‘Your letter received, , I have taken all of the sample box of Or. ■ Kay’s Renovator, and have found it an ex cellent laxative and renovator, and 1 be lieve it has strong nervine powers.” i *. ———‘--— i Man-Haters. A woman who died recently boasted Hint she had not spoken to a man for over thirty years, and another was equally jubilant over the foot that she had lived twenty-five years in one house without a man crossing thresh .pld* But probably the bitterest man hater of modern times was an Austrian woman, who at the time of her death was engaged in developing a plan for the ultimate extinction of the whole male population. ■ Cascarets stimulate liver,kidneys and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe. The refining of. sugar was invented in Antwerp, hi the sixteenth century. Warner’s Safe Con tH LARGE OR SMALL. BOTTLES. fWARNERjfl SAFE CURB: WDWYAWUV01 | Ccnoui. DtMUTvJg ■ MALARIA. I E?gTign«zn Owing to the | many requests from its patrons, Warner’s Safe j Cure Co. have put on the market smaller size bottle of Safe 1 Cure which can now be obtained at all druggists at1 half the price of , the large bottle. is not only a scientific vegetable , preparation and does all that Is claimed for It, but It Is the only Kidney and Liver medicine used by the best people of four conti nents. A medicine that bears i the stamp of the world’s ap proval, and maintains Its posi tion for a fifth of a century, must necessarily possess p« culler merit. Fall lfedlctno i» fully aa Important and beneflolal aa Sprint Bedlolue, and the boat Fall Medldna la Hood’s^ Sarsaparilla The Beat—In hot tbe One True Blood Potter. -*♦_ t>ia|_ cure Liver Ills; eaay to flood 9 r'l I IS take, ea«y to operate. IBu. Pullman Navar Built . Better Tourlat Sleepers Than thou uaed for the Burlington Route’s personally conducted onoe-a week excursions to California. That' is one rea son why yon should patronize them when you to wont. '• Other reason* are: The time is fast— cars an* not crpwdedr-excurstyp. con ductors and uniforined porters accom pany each party—the scenery eWfont* is. far and away Ihe'fTwilJt oh1 the globe. TI ’ ' ' " * he excursions' leave"Omaha every Thursday-morning and ipathra’- to Baa Francesco and Los Angeles without change. ■ 1 For full information about, rates,etc., write to J. Fiwfjfcih, . Oen. Agt. Burlington Reuter Omaha,liebi The best fruit section In the West. No . drouths. A fsllure of crops never known. Ulld climate. Productive soil. Abundance of " good pure water. For Maps and Circulars giving full descrip tion Of the Rich Mineral. Fruit and Agricultu ral Lands in South West Missouri, write to JOBN M. PURDY. Manager ol the Missouri Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New ton Co., Missouri. ' BUCKET SHOPS! TRAPS WITH A RESPONSIBLE FIRM, B. 8. MURRAY A CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 18, 123 ud 124 Kisita Building, Otioge, 11L ’ Member* el the Chicago Boirt) ol Trade In good (landing, who will furnish you with their Latest Book on statistics and reliable Information re tarding the markets. Writs lOr it and their Dally Market Latter, both FREE. References: AM. Bx. nation at. Bark, Chicago. . . 1,200 BO. CRIB, $9.50. ♦. H. Bldbi/EK. • Council Bluff*, 1»w. . . HwMiNwfBi i fas cart And r*ASCARETS, W CAMV OATNARTIL OATNARTIB, the Ideal laxative and guaranteed consti pation cure, sent FREE on receipt SI five 2-cent stamps. Address _ STklftlSS BsesDT'CMPSXT, CktaMM ■irtnl. Cm. tin Tsais STEADY WORK WE PAT CASH WEEKLY and want men everywhere to SELL STARK TREES r”mo”t*“‘ _ ed, proven “absolutely best. "Superb outfits, hew system. 8TARK BROTHERS, Louisiana, Mo.( Rockiest, 111 PATENTS, TRADEMARKS^ Examination and,Advice as to Patentability of I»£ Examination and,Advice as to Patentability of In vention. Send for “Inventora* Qu Ide, or How to Get a Patent.'* O’FARRELL <k SON, Washington, D. a OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Rot Hapeti* hr aay hind at Hte mIa ■ l»OT dovolas §t„ dsaha. hi PITPKIT^ 20year*' experience. Send sketch forad iniknitfi vice. (L.Leane,late pnii. examinerU.8. Pat.Office) Deane * Weaver, McQill Bldg,,Waah.D.C» nmilM “4 WHI8KY Wl seat UrlUH tUL Dr.l.1.1 . WOOLLEY, ATLANTA, «A. « ^cted w^ThampwMi’tEya water. •ore eyes, use I Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. UN | In time. Bold by drnggista. SSSEBCSEuBd W. N. U.. OMAHA—40-1896 When writing to advertisers, kindly mention this paper. ■ «»«« a ' The pleasantest, safest and most efficient remedy known for every 1 | kind Of cough, laprippe, influenza, etc. Safe, for all agree.- Does i Dr;. Kay’s Lung Mrs Hannah chepard, 301 N ldth St. Omaha, Neb., writes: Four years ago 1 had Lagrlppe und coughed almost continually ever since. IJ tried Several doi tor# Sad ' various cOugb medicines but could get no relief. One package of Dr Kav'e Wing I Balm cured nde entlr. It." Sold by druggists or sent by mall for 25c. Send xd 'resa | tor very valuable free bobklet. (Western Office) Dr. B. J. Kay MsnioAi. Co«rt»A*r. 'W' o ldth'ireet Omaha. Neb. Tires We have udt a study of tjres—pounded them year in ‘and year .out fey thounnds on our wheefetesting machine, Kited them for elasticity, far speed, for durability—had reports from riders and agents everywhere. Result is the wonderfully elastic ard durable Hartford Single Tube Tim used on .»fi <: /• t! ■•■i f* i STANDARD OF THE WORLD Hartford Tires are easiest to repair in caxe of puncture, strongest, safest, belt. Columbia Art Catalogue, telling fully of all Columbia*, and of Hartford Bicycles, trustworthy machlnaa of lower price, is free from any Columbia agent; by mail for two 2-cent stamp*. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies In almost every city and town. If Columbia* are not property •* represented in your vicinity, let us know. 1