TRUE BIMETALLISM.
SQME IMPORTANT FACTS COM
ING TO THE SURFACE. - ■
___
"Good Reason* for Bell.r That European
' Jfatioaa Generally Favor It—The Now
Tariff Raw—Committee at Work—
<)ther Matters.
(Washinton Correspondence.)
The Democrats have had a distress
ing time in the last few days trying to
make ligh^t of the Republican efforts in
favor of bimetallism, and yet keep
their own action consistent in deter
mination whether they should or
should not vote for the bill authoriz
ing President McKinley to call an in
ternational 1 conference. Every Popu
list and Silver-Democrat who dis
cussed the bill took care to say* as
many ugly things about it as possi
ble, trying to make it appear that the
Republican party was not in earnest
in its professions of friendship for sil
ver or international action. They fail
ed utterly and having failed they put
themselves on record by voting for the
bill, although they abused the Republi
can party for bringing it forward and
pressing for its passage.
The discussions have brought out
some interesting facts which every
man who has been following the sil
ver question, and especially the ques
tion of international action, will be
anxious to study. It was shown by
^ leading Republicans at both ends of
Q the capitol that the sentiment in favor
V of international action is much strong
' er Europe to-day than it has ever
been before and the prospect for in
ternational action much better than
ever before. These statements were
made by men whose views are of value
and were not mere “curbstone opin
ions.” Senator Hoar, who visited Eu
rope last summer to study this ques
tion, is thoroughly convinced that
practically all of the European coun
tries except England favor interna
tional action and that the majority of
the government of England is also in
favor of this action.
Senator Allison’s comments upon
the present situation as compared with
that which existed when the last in
ternational conference was held, are
extremely interesting because he was
a member of that conference. Upon
this subject he said:
“It is well known by those who par
ticipated in the conference of 1892 that
Great Britain stood in the pathway,
and Germany also because then her
parliament or reichstag had not ex
pressed itself as it has twice since in
favor of international bimetallism. So
, the situation now is not what it was
in 1892, whether as to the government
of Germany, the government of France
or even that of Great Britain. It is
well known that all the governing
forces in France are now in favor of
international bimetallism.
. France, Belgium, Holland, Switzer
fYland and Italy have in their circula
• tion $1,200,000,000 of silver money
which circulates there as domestic
money on a par with gold, which is
their standard of value. We have
$600,000,000, or nearly so of like mon
ey. Is it not the part of wisdom on
the part of these countries to make
our domestic money interchangeable
without having behind it, as we now
are pledged to have, the power of the
government to keep it on a par with
gold?”
Having shown these reasons why the
European nations are likely to favor
international bimetallism, Senator Al
lison proceeded to give his own views
upon this subject.
“I do not advocate this policy,” said
he. ‘‘because it is found in the St.
Louis platform. I advocate it because
I- believe.it is in the interest of the
concurrent circulation of these two
metals in the world and because it pro
motes the commercial interests of the
world to minimize the difference in
the power of exchange between great
connecting trade countries. One or
the other of those metals, so long as
these conditions prevail, will be the
paramount metal, the other will fluc
tuate up and down In the markets of
the world. Which of these two metals
is to be paramount until we have the
concurrent action of nations? It is
that which is the standard money of
the nations having the chief trade of
the world. Who are those nations?
Are they China, Japan, or the South
American states, some of them hav
ing a gold standard, some of them hav
ing a silver standard and all of them
having a depreciated paper standard
but one?”
Commenting on the impossibility of
the restoration of the parity between
gold and silver without international
action. Senator Allison said:
“Here lies Europe with its silver and
gold, having a gold standard with a
trade twelve times as great as that of
the trade of all the silver countries
combined. Therefore unless we can
minimize this difference in the value
of these two metals in the exchange
of the world this divergence will go
on and the people who have the silver
money are the people who will be most
distressed in the exchanges necessary
to be made.
The New Tariff MU.
The ways and means committee is
progressing slowly with its new tariff
bill. Its members recognize the im
portance of proceeding with great care
in this duty which is the carrying out
of the policy promised by the Republi
can party in the late campaign. De
/ tails of the work have not been made
' public and the desire of the committee
\ is that the provisions of the measure
t*shali not be made public until the en
tire work is completed. This may not
happen until the meeting of the next
Congress. We are now within two
weeks of the end of the present Con
gress an A much yet remains to be dona
with the bill. As the measure is not
to be considered by Congress until the
special session is held it may be de
cided to withhold its publication un
til then. Certainly nothing (definite
will be given to the public at pres
ent.
There Is good reason to believe, how
ever, that tho agricultural features of
the new law will be very satisfactory
to the farmers. Of course It cannot
be expected that the extreme demands
of the Wool-Growers’ Association for
12 cents per pound on first and sec
ond-class wools with three cents add
ed for skirted wools, can be accepted
by the committee, but wool will re
ceive ample protection. A large meas
ure of the agricultural portion of the
bill has been practically completed.
Many of the McKinley law rates on
articles of agriculture have been
adopted. The rates on cattle have
been somewhat modified so that the
duty on cattle above one year old la
$5 per head and 25 per cent ad va
lorem on cattle valued at more than
$25 per head. This rate on cattle is
not as high, as the McK,lnley rate,
which was $10 per head on cattle more
than one year old, but it Is believed
that with the ad valorem figure on
the more valuable grades it will be
sufficient to include the class of cattle
which come Into competition with
American stock, especially that com
ing from Mexico, from whence enor
mous importations were made under
the Wilson law. The McKinley rated
of 30 cents per bushel have been re
stored on barley and also the McKin
ley law rates on fruits, berries, bread
stuffs, dairy products, potatoes, flax
seed, meats, meat products, eggs, poul
try, hay and vegetables.
An International Coin.
There is a proposition before Con*
gress to enlarge the use for silver by
introducing into the currency system
an “international coin,” on the style of
the discredited trade dollar, coined un
der the act of 1873. This comes In
the form of a bill recently Introduced
by Representative Beach of Ohio,
which, it is believed, contains features
which will do away with many of the
objections which were found to the
trade dollar when it formed a portion
of the currency. Like some other sil
ver propositions, an “international
' agreement” is one of the Important
features of the bill.
By its terms the president of the
United States is “authorized and re
quested to enter into negotiations with
the governments of China, Japan, the
several republics and colonies of the
American hemisphere, the Hawaiian
islands and the Dominion of Canada,
with a view to securing a uniform
standard of value in trade and com
merce.”
This is following out a suggestion
made by President Arthur in 1884 and
developed in a letter written by Sena
tor Frelinghuysen to the chairman of
the senate committee on foreign re
lations.
This same suggestion was among
those outlined by Mr. Blaine, who was
one of the advocates of an arrange
ment for a uniform standard among
the nations of the American hemis
phere. The. scheme was indorsed by
all of the delegates to the International
American conference in 1889, with the
exception of those from the United
States, who were divided over the mat
ter, three being in favor, three against
and two mon-committal.
It would seem that, as far as the
international feature of the scheme is
concerned, it might be practicable, and
have the effect of giving to American
merchants a considerable advantage
over those of Europe in handling the
trade of the silver standard countries,
while the proposed coin would not nec
essarily become a part of our domes
tic currency. All which this country
might coin would be readily absorbed
by China, which has no fixed standard
nor coinage system of its own, and
by other Asiatic countries.—Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Not for Silver.
The debates in the senate last week
over the resolution providing for an
international monetary conference
gave a fresh illustration of the small
bore caliber of the Populist states
men who infest that body. Led by Sen
ator Allen of Nebraska they opposed
the resolution. Pretending to be the
friends of silver, they refused to lend
a hand toward an honest attempt to
secure a more liberal use of the white
metal over the whole world, and sul
lenly contended that free and unlimit
ed coinage by the American people was
the only measure which could enlist
their support.
If the Populists were honestly in fa
vor of silver they would hasten to aid
any measure which promised in any
practicable manner to enlarge its use.
Even if there is little prospect of
the adoption of international bimetal
lism, the agitation of the question
abroad would at least have the effect
of stimulating interest in it at home,
and the result could hardly fail to be
of advantage to the silver party. But
the Populists are not in favor of in
ternational bimetallism. They want
flat money, and international bimetall
ism would put that out of the ques
tion. They are for free silver in Amer
ica because- with this nation going it
alone a broad step would be taken in
the direction of fiatism.—Kansas City
Journal.
Where Faust Was Born. j
The house in which- Faust is sup
posed to have been born, in Roda, near
Weiman was recently sold for old
building material for $22. It is nearly
five centuries old, and narrowly es
caped being taken to the Chicago ex
hibition a few years ago.
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
*# OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm—A Few
Bints as to the Care of Lire Stock
and Poultry.
IF
N a recent Issue of
the Farmers’ Re*
view I saw an ar
ticle concerning,
roup. I thought I
would write you on
the matter and also
state the ups and
downs I have had
With this most
dreadful disease. I
win answer the
person who wrote the article In the
Review by saying your house is too
warm, or perhaps you keep up your
birds two or three days at a time In
the coldest weather—then when you
let them out the change is too much
tor them. Or perhaps you have too
many in one house. What shall you
do? Do not shut the house up tight
at night, just enough so the combs will
not freeze, a warm winter like this. I
have closed both windows and doors
but very few nights this winter. I
leave one or the other open, but not
both, for If they are opposite one an
other It will cause a draft. But If the
wind blows in one window It will not
do any damage. For treating the birds
now sick, make a mixture, mostly lard
with a little carbolic acid and red pep
per In It. Grease their heads every
day for three or four days, that is, the
sick ones. Put a little of this mixture
In the roof of the month lw means of
a small cil can that has a good spring
bottom that will throw It up Into their
heads. Then keep a little carbolic acid
in their drinking water. Let them all
run together, and all that can see to
eat and are able to do so will be well
In a week or two. Try It and let me
hear If It doesn't work. Of course, if
a bird Is so weak it can't eat, I use
the hatchet on those, and burn or bury
them, but that Is not the case once
in twenty with me. Better let your
birds be a little chilly at night than
so warm they will take cold when out
next day. Never shut up birds in a
box or small house to doctor them. The
air will got foul and kill them surely.
Turn them out, and if they die they
would die anyway. Of course, Judg
ment should be used, and the birds
should never be turned out of doors
In a hard storm or put out into a snow
bank. Fowls must have fowl air, and
that is fresh air, If you want them 1.0
be healthy. I know that many per
sons will tell you to shut up your sick
fowls when you want to doctor them.
But I don’t care what they say. I have
been fighting the roup £or ten or fifteen
years. I think I have used every rem
edy known. I keep from 100 to 200
birds every year, and I think I have
not lost six in two years from roup.
Now, I expect some breeder will jump
on me and say I am a crank or fool,
or that my success is merely luck. Well,
let them say so; only, friends, try my
remedy for roup, and if it be not a suc
cess write me up. Come and see my
birds or write to some of my neighbors
if you think that roup robs me of my
sleep. True, 1 can look back five or
six yoars to the time when this dis
ease was a worry to me, but that time
is gone, I hope never to return. I do
not charge you anything for these cast
iron rules, as some may call them,
and I have nothing to sell in the medi
cine line. But these rules have saved
my poultry, and why won’t they do
the same for you? You may hear more
relating to this later, and knowing that
many a poor breeder has lost valu
able birds for want of this very in
formation, I am putting him only
where I once stood myself. I pen this,
trusting it may be of use to many and
not fall by the wayside.
Delavan. 111.
H. C. Hunt
Home Market for Cheeie.
It Is often said that Canadians are
not cheese eaters, says the Sussex (New
Brunswick) Co-operative Farmer. They
are not as compared with the people
of England and it seems to us for two
very bad reasons and one good one.
To take the last first, the good reason
Is the cheapness of meats and other
foods, and this is not a reason that we
as cheesemakers should really mind.
There Is a reason, though, that calls
for urgent attention, and that Is the
high retail price of cheese. The other
day we went to a store to buy some
good cheese, cheese that was bought
from the factory at not more than 9
cents per pound, and what do you
Imagine the retail price was? Why,
nothing less than 14 cents per pound.
This heavy margin, which Is general
among grocers all over Canada, Is one
bad reason why cheese is not popular
as a food among our people. It is a
gross Injustice to the farmers of Cana
da, a bad habit of trade that should
be broken as soon as possible, in the
Interest not only of the consumer and
farmer, but even the storekeepers
themselves. A strong stricture on this
course is that adopted by the grocers
In England, who, although today they
are paying very close on 11 cents for
their cheese, are retailing it at sixpence
per pound and realizing more profit
from the business than our men who
demand an increase In price of over
50 per cent. By their course they cre
ate and foster a large consumption of
cheese, to the great advantage of our
dairymen. The Canadian grocer, when
asked about his exorbitant price,
claims that it is only sufficient to cover
loss in cutting. If this is so it Is only
a reflection on his poor management
and is not a valid reason. We do not
wish to see the grocer handling cheese
for nothing, but there is neither right
nor wisdom in placing cheese out of
consumption by an exorbitant retail
profit, and our farmers should see that
this price Is made right, even If It is
necessary to start a co-operative dairy
6tore In every town to do it.
Hindrances of Turkey Raising
Myrlck. in his book on "Turkeys and
How to Grow Them,” says: "The chief
hindrances and obstacles to turkey
growing are human and animal thieves,
lice and disease. You can always find
a market for your dressed turkeys; you
can generally make satisfactory ar
rangements with your neighbors, if
your birds trespass upon their land;
but all the obstacles may be overcome
by patience, perseverance and Intelli
gence. In the more thickly settled por
tions of the country, thieves are the
worst enemies the turkey grower has.
In some parts of New England poultry
thieving seems to be a profession with
some people, as our court records, when
a culprit is caught, will show. But
these thieves rarely steal, in their own
neighborhood. They center In some
large town or city and go out by night
with teams, five, ten, and sometimes
twenty miles in their predatory excur
sions. If your turkeys roost out of
doors, it will be necessary to keep one
or lhore dogs to warn you of the ap
proach of the thieves. Of animals,
dogs do more mischief than foxes. It
you cannot cure your dog of worrying
turkeys, shoot him. For other ani
mals, the gun, traps and poison, Judi
ciously used, are effective remedies;
Lice, a great annoyance to the poultry
keeper, may be exterminated from your
flock, if they get possession, but it la
easier to keep them away. If the young
turkey begins to droop, refuses to eat,
and acts depressed, at once examine
the head for lice. You many find three
or four large brown ones half burled in
the flesh. Remove them and rub the
head with sweet oil or fresh lard
mixed with kerosene. Examine also
the ends of the wings. There you may
1 find some large gray lice, which must
he treated in like manner. If you
know that all Insects, from the largest
dragon fly to the minutest hen louse,
have no lungs like animals, but breathe
through countless pores In their skin,
then you will know that what will close
these pores will cause suffocation,
Dust and grease will do this.”
Tuberculin Test In England.
From the Dairy World of London we
take the following: During the recent
congress of the Sanitary Institute in
Newcastle, the compulsory use of the
tuberculin teat, In order to free our
dairy herds from tuberculosis was free
ly advocated. Some very useful Infor
mation on the subject has arrived from
America, which cannot fall to be inter
esting to those who followed the pa
pers on the subject. A good example Is
quoted ot a large dairy herd belonging
to Mr. Q. W. Ladd, of Bloomfield. This
was inspected early this year, and sev
eral animals condemned and got rid of.
The whole of the byres and barns were
thoroughly disinfected, and everything
done to help on the work of eradication.
Six months after he demanded and ob
tained a second test, which showed
that every animal in his herd was free
from the disease. In the official report
issued by the state a number of such
cases are reported, and It Is stated that
in only some 2 per cent of the herds
tested the second time were traces of
disease still to be found.
Milk Regularly.
An exchange advises that If you milk
at 6 o’clock, morning and evening, do
so every day as nearly as you can,
says Texas Live Stock Journal. If
you feed before milking, do so always,
for the cow expects it, and. is disap
pointed if she does not get it before
being milked, and the chances are that
she will not give down freely and ful
ly. When you commence to milk do
not stop until you have finished to the
last drop. Many cows will withhold
their milk in whole or in part if the
milker is not ready to take the milk
when she is ready to give it. Any un
usual excitement at milking will cause
the cow, many times, to withhold her
milk. Let each milker have his special
cows to milk, and never change milk
ers, unless obliged to do so. If from
any cause or neglect a cow is made to
shrink her flow of milk, you probably
will not get her back again to her nor
mal flow until she has her next calf.
Remember, if you excite or ill treat a
cow you pay for it at the expense of
impoverished milk.
Have a Feeding Floor.—We have
seen corn thrown to hogs In lota so
muddy that the ears would sink In the
mud and filth and the hogs had to lift
out the ears and carry them to some
solid place before they could eat. And
yet the farmer called this fattening J
hogs. When asked why he did not put j
down a fattening floor, he said he could
"not afford It.” The fact Is he could
not afford to waste feed by throwing
It Into a mud-hole. The saving of corn
and energy is a double saving. It takes
feed to produce energy, and If part of
the feed is expended In producing root
ing power. Just so much is wasted and
by so much is the cost per pound of
growth increased. It pays to have clean
ground or floors to feed pigs on, where
they waste no corn, and eat in quiet
and comfort.—Rural World.
The Worden Grape.—A black grape
so neary identical in bunch, berry,
growth, hardiness and productiveness
with the Concord that they can scarcely
be distinguished from each other, ex
cept the Worden may be a few days
earlier, and is more tender in the skin
and will not handle and ship as well;
subject to rot.—Ex.
Animal food being prohibited by the
Japanese religion, and milk, being an
animal product, is never used in Japan.
No milking herds or milk-yard are
ever seen. The barn-yard fowl is
practically unknown.
The hired man on the dairy farm is
an important factor.
A WONDERFUL SHRUB.
Grow* on tho Banka of tho Ganges and
Cores Many Bodily Ills.
One of tbe latest botanical discov
eries of Interest to seekers for health
Is called Alkavls. from th9 Kava-Kava
shrub of India. It Is being imported by
the Church Kidney Cure company of
New York, and Is a certain cure for
several bodily disorders. The Kava
Kava shrub, or, as botanists call It,
“Piper Methystlcum," grows on the
banks of the Ganges river, and probab
ly was used for centuries by the natives
before Its extraordinary properties be
came known to civilization through
Christian missionaries. In this re
spect It resembles the discovery of qui
nine from the Peruvian bark, made
known by the Indians to the early
missionaries In South America, and by
them brought to civilised man. It Is a
wonderful discovery, with a record of
1,200 hospital cures In thirty days. It
acts directly upon the blood and kid
neys, and is a true specific. Just as qui
nine Is ln.malarla. We have the strong
est testimony of many ministers of
the gospel, well known doctors and
business men cured by Alkavls. So far
the Church company. No. 422 Fourth
avenue. New York, are tbe only Im
porters of this new remedy, and they
are so anxious to prove Its value that
for the sake of Introduction they will
send a free treatment of Alkavls pre
paid by mall to every reader of this
paper who Is a sufferer from any form
of kldnoy or bladder disorder, Bright's
disease, rheumatism, dropsy, gravel,
pain In back, female complaints or oth
er afflictions due to improper action of
the kidneys or urinary organs. We ad
vise all sufferers to send their names
and address to the company, and re- j
celve the Alkavls free. It Is sent to
you entirely free, to prove Its wonder
ful curative powers.
A II tippy Escape.
Smith—"This is my last cigar.'
Jones—"That’s good; I was afraid
you had one for me.”—Up-to-Date.
Catarrh. Cannot ba Cored
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a* they
■un not reach the sent of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood nr constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It you must take In
ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians In this country for years, anti is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
tlio best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina
tion of tho two Ingredients Is what pi-o
lu.es such wonderful rosults in curing
Catarrh, bend for testimonials, free.
F. .1. CHKNKV & t'O.. Props.■ Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price The.
Hall's Fuiully Pills ure the best
Completely Kztlngnlahed.
The passenger in the tweed clothes
got up to take a drink and when he
got back he found his seat occupied by
the man in the $7.88 Bult, who had been
sitting on the wood box.
“I'd like to have my seat, please,”
said the tweed man.
“Your Beat?” repeated |7.88. “When
did you get a reserved seat? Where are
you from, anyway?”
“New York,” answered the tweed, !m
preaalvely.
“New York? New York? Huh! I’m
from Canton, Ohio.”
And the train rolled on with the New
York man sitting on the wood box.—
Cincinnati Enoulrer._
Ov«r the Precipice
Host* of Invalids tumble to destruction
simply because they will exercise no dis
croation In the mutter of eating, drinking and
the avoidance of exciting causes, and, above
all, in the item of medication. They persist
in dosing themselves in season and out of
season with drastic and violent remedies,
opiates and mineral poisons. The best, the
safest, the pleasantest substitute for such
hurtful uo-remedics is Hostetter’s Htomaeh
Hitters, potent for malarial, rheumatic, dys
peptic, nervous and bilious complaints.
rriton«r« m UomHtlo Servant!.
Hawaii is not the only place where
prisoners have been known to be
hired out for domestic service. It was
discovered some years ago that long
term convicts in jail at New Castle,
Del., were commonly Sent on errands
about town, and oven life prisoners
were slightly watched. A murderess
was employed in the jailer’s family
•nd permitted to go about the streets.
A Ilia Gran Seed Order.
. John A. Sal/.er Seed Co., l.u Crosse,
Wis., the largest grass, clover and fai n;
seed growers in America, recently re
ceived an order for twenty-five thou
sand pounds different kinds of clover,
ten thousand pounds Salzer’s Superior
Timothy seed and ten thousand pounds
of different kinds of grasses from a
large Montana stock raiser. Sal/.er's
seeds grow and produce and it pays to
sow them.
A urnat oiigln;.
Mrs. Dingier—Humph! I always
know that Mrs. Oldglrl wanted a man,
but I didn’t think sho wanted one as
badly as that.
Dingier—As badly as what?
Mrs. Dingier—This paper says she
has gone for a tramp.—Buffalo Courier
Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consump
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble.—Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind. March 21), 1SH5.
Not the Only One.
Teacher—Who was it that supported
the world on his shoulders?
Bright Pupil—It was Atlas, ma’am.
Teacher—And who supported Atlas?
Bright Pupil-—The book don’t say,
but I guess his wife supported him.—
Truth. ___
When blUious or costive, eat a Casraret.
i candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 25c.
S1.00 FOR 14 CENTS.
Millions now plant Salzer's seeds,
but millions more should; hence offer.
1 pkg. Bismirck Cucumber ...16a
1 pkg. Round Globe Beet . .lOe
1 pkg. Earliest Carrot ....10c
1 pkg. Kaiser Wilhelm Lettuce...;. 15c
1 pkg. Earliest Melon ..10a
1 pkg. Giant Yellow Onion..15c
1 pkg. 14-Day Radish..10o
3 pkgs. Brilliant Flower Seeds.....16a
Now all of above 10 packages, in
cluding our mammoth plant and seed
catalogue, are mailed ybu free upon
receipt of only 14 cents' postage.
25 pkgs. Earliest Vegetable Seed.$1.00
21 Brilliant Blooming Plants.$1.00
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wls. w.n.
Left a Soft Thing.
"My hair,” remarked tha bald
headed man, as he rubbed his bare poll
In a reminiscent way, “was the most
ambitious thing about me.”
“Ah?” responded his companion,
questlonlngly.
“Yes. It always came out on top."
JfST try a 10c box of CaacarSts, randy
cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu
lator made.
Do not permit your staying qualities ta
make a bore of you.
Every failure carries a guide book to
success in its Inside pocket.
IS re. Winslow’s Seething 8ms
For children tcethlnjr.softenn the rums, reduces inflow
(nation, &Ua> s pain, cures wind colic. S5 cents a botllw
Do not permit your kindness to stop with
your friends. ,
The wheat moth lays one egg and but
one in a single grain of wheat.
Cure
All spring humors, scrofula taints, bofls, piny
plM, eruptions, and dehillty. by thoroughly
purifying and enriching the blood with
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
True Blood ruriflor. Prepared by c.T
Jood A t o., Lowell, Mona. 11, six for SB.
Hood’s PHIr
►ill-’
W.L.DOUCLAS
e3 S H O E ln tlSWorld.
For 14 fears this shoe,“by merit alone, has
distanced all competitors.
Indorsed by over l,Qno,000 wearers as the
be*i in style, fit and durability of any shoe
evr offered at $3.00.
It it made In ail the latest shapes and styles
and of every variety of leather.
One dealer In a town given exclusive sale
and advertised lu local paper on receipt of
reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W.
L. Douglas, brock ton. Mass.
Comfort to
California.
Every Tbursuay afternoon
a tourl.t sleeping car for
Denver. Salt Lake City, ban
Francisco, and Los Angeles
leaves Omaha and Lincoln
via the Burlington Route.
It Is carpeted, upholstered
In rattan, lias spring sent,
and hacks and is provioed
with curtains, bedding, tow
els.soap,etc. Anexperlenced
excursion conductor und a
uniformed i ullman porter
accompany It through to tho
Pact He Const.
While neither as expen
sively finished nor as H e to
look at as a palucealeeper.lt
Is lust as good to ride in. rec
ond class tlcketsarohonored
and the price of a herth.wlde
enough and hlg enough for
two. Is only
For a folder giving full
particulars write to
J. Francis, Gen’l Pass’r Agent, Omaha.Neis.
Builingtan
Route
STR0N6 AGAIN!
Mew Lifts Mew
Mtnuitflli, Mew
«■
•car.
THE ANAPHHODI8IC!
From PROF. DR. Rll'ORD of Purls is the only
remedy for restoring strength under guaran
tee. und will bring buek your lost powers und
■top forever the dangerous drains on your
ulckly. croute a healthy
They act qutc .
digestion, pure, rich blood, flrin muscles,
rugged strength, steady nerve and clear
brain. Imported direct from Purls. Pricw
per box. directions enclosed. tS.rrf). For sain
by all respectable druggists. Mall orders
from uny person shall receive prompt atten
tion.
KUHN A CO.
Exclusive A{fents.
15th and Douglas*
The Druggists.
OMAHA, NEB.
FARM
JKf faUsr's 8m4c in Hirruttd to Prwiit**
^^John Hreidrr. Mlahlrott, WIs., a-tunlnhed\
Ft ho worlil with a yield of 178 bn. of 8a leer*#
/silver K in t Barley per aero. Don’t you betlerel
fitl Just write him. In order to gain, in IS87 R
f 100,000 new customer.) wm eend on trial
lit DOLLAH9’ UORTH FOR lOe.l
■it pkfrs. of new and rare farm seeda, including!
labove Barley, Teoeinte, Giant Sparry, Sandj
\Vetch,“lie. Wheat.” and other novelties, pov-r
\ Itlvely worth tiO.to (ret a start, all postpaid./
i including our great seed catalog, for 10c j
\LarKe«t irrowerR of farm scedH and pota-.
^toev In the world. 86 pkir». earliest^
^vegetable needg.tl. Catalog tells j
kall about It.Gladly mailed to^
^1 a tending buyers. Send
thlj noticB. _ _
> n s w m n i i • :> n
fA-' ■■■ Zf ■ ■
