Wdaj
r^shi
' *h r
Baxtd the Coapin.
The captain of» bark recently ar
rived in the Boston harbor toid me
pretty good story the other
lay. He said at . our port he
shipped a green hand, being
Short of : seamen. As a sort oi
preliminary he asked ths raw recruit
if he thought ho could “box the com
pass.”
“Olf, yis. sor,”' sild the newly
fledged seaman. * ‘ - ‘-'- '* 4
“Well,” said the captain pointing
to t!}e binnacle, “let’s see how well
Tdd Wdo it”; w : , '
Whereupon the raw recruit stepped
up to the binnacle, and fetched the
unofending compass a mighty whack
with his big hard hand, and then
went on cuffing the binnacle in a not
unscientific manner, until the cap
tain pulled hi n away and told him
that was not the kind of boxing that
was required on board ship, and if
there was any of it to do he would
do it himself.
In n Mile Mhnv.
A side show attached to a cirous
which showed in a country town in
West V irginia last summor had a
big sign: “Only ten cents to see
the most wonderful thing in the
world.” Persons curious enough to
pay the dime, found a man sitting on
a chair inside whittling a piece of
wood. As he cut away, with an out
ward sweep of his knife, he re
marked: “Gentlemen, always whit
la tie like this, and you will be in no
danger of cutting yourselves.” This
” ' was the whole show. People who
had been duped were so anxious to
have company that they went out
and advised their friends to go in,
and it is claimed that the side show
did more business than the circus.
So Greater Proof I’o.elble.
Miss Fastelle—It’s too bad! I love
you and I’ve promised to marry you,
and yet there isn’t a bit of romance
about it. You have never once saved
my life.
Adorer—1 haven’t eh? Don’t you
remember the first time you saw me?
“Yes; I was walking down the ave
nue and you passed me on your
bicycle. ”
“Yes, and I rang the bell for you
to get out of the way, didn’t IP”—
Puck.
A New Botanical Discovery.
The Wonderful Kava-Kava Shrub.
—Nature’s Cure for Diseases of
the Kidneys, Rheumatism and
other maladies caused by Urlo
Acid In the Blood.—A Blessing to
Sufferers.
SENT FREE TO PROVE ITS POWER.
A few weeks ago we told our readers
of the new botonical discovery, the
Kava-Kava Shrub, or as botanists call
it, Piper Metiiysticum, found on the
Ganges River. East India. This won
derful shrub hds proved to be a true
specific cure for all diseases caused by
. jUrie Acid in the lllood, such as Kidney
#and bladder disorders, Rheumatism,
fete. It was no doubt used for centuries
by the natives as a specific remedy for
jungle fevers, miasma, and other mala
dies, when it was required to clean out
the poisons from the lllood through the
a - a action of the Kid
neys. European
physicians pro
nounceitthe great
est medical boon
since the discovery
of quinine, which,
like the Kava-Kava
Shrub, was first
found in use among
the ... natives bv
TiiEKrfrA-KivJiBHRUBpitrptMMi mission -
(Piper Hcthytticum.'i ^ries. It is a most
wond'erftil diicovery^wilh/a record of
nearly'3,ooo liospital cures in Iocs than
two months.
lho strongest t.‘«timouy J* Jfiren by ministers of
ike gospel doctor*, business men and ether* who
have been restored to health by the use of Alkavis,
the new remedy prepared from the Kava-Kava
Shrub. The Now York Christian Witness of Feb.
l#th, tells the story of Rev. John li. Watson, of
HuDNt, Texas, stricken down by Kidney disease !
softer thirty years’ service a* minister of the gospel. I
Clean up to die by two excellent doctors, and finally |
mured to health and to bis religious duties by '
Alkavis. Rev. A. C. Darling, of North Constantia, i
N. Y.. whose case is described in the Christian j
Advocate of Jan. JO, had lost confidence, as he says, 1
In man and medicine, and was preparing for death,
when be learned of this wonder: ul remedy, took it,;
stud was healed. In his suffer!tigs hfe was often j
compelled to rise l en times during the night from
weaknes. of the Bladder, but Alkavis quickly cured
him, Many cases of Brights' Disease have been
promptly cured by this wonderful shrub, as testified i
to in the New Y rk World, of March », by Hon. F. D. j
r Jackson, Governor of Iowa, and others. Many 1
ladies aim, including Mrs. Alice Evanf>, of Baltimore, ;
Md.; Mrs Mary A. Layman, of Neel, West Va., twenty
yoars a offerer; and Urs. L. K. Copeland, KU River, i
Minn., join in testifying to it* wonderful curative
power in various forms of Kidney and allied diseases,
stud of other troublesome afflictions peculiar to i
womanhood. It is truly a wonderful discovery and i
fraught with blessings to afflicted humanity. |
Up to the present the Church Kidney Cure Comps
vj, 4VS Fourth Avenue. New York, are the only im- !
porters of Alkavis and they are so a nxious to prove
its value ibai for the sake of fntrodut tion they will |
a nd a free tieatinent of Alkavis prepaid by mail to 1
•very reader of this paper who is a t offerer from any j
form of Kidney or Bladder disorder, Bright's Disease, :
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel, l'aiu In Back, Female i
Cevbplalnts. or other affliction due to improper action i
k of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. !
We advise all Sufferers to send their
asmea and address to the company,
and reeeive the Alkavis free. It is
sent to you entirely free, to prove its
wonderful curative powers.
Increase Id Divorces.
Tboro has been an increase of 157
per cent in the number of divorces
granted in this country from 1897 to
188(1 In tlie same time there has
been an increase in population of 60
per cent.
' A package of PERUVIANA, the* best
kidney cure on earth, sent FREE to any
sufferer if written for promptly. Peruviana
Remedy Co.,aj«Fifthfet., Cincinnati, Ohio
There ere very few pearls picked up in
the road. *
Do not dispute with every person who
wants to.
“STAR TOBACCO.**
As you ehew tobacco for pleasure use Star
ft is not only the best but the most lust lot and
therefore, the cheapest.
Do not waste all your time giving; good
advice.
. - Things sometimes fail to go even by
jV'ompsrison.
'fi«s«asa’s Camphor lee with Olynrlac.
• vru Cktpncd Hums and Knee. Tender or Sore Fees
t-hUblaie*, Wtes, *<-. c. 0 Clnrk On., Nee Hun. Of.
Anybody can ride in a hack at an
election or a funeral.
Te Cure Constipation Forever.
«»rwS Cssdy Cathartic. 10c or Me.
P* **»"C fad tccure.drwiht refund mousy.
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS POR
| OUR RURAt RfeAbBRS. ,r
j __ 1: ' i w
How Hccwltnl lunm * Opormto TUi
Dtputawl mi thm- mum - M’ row'
HI»U as ta-tlie Casa or Siva Steak
sad Poaltry. ’
•<*.
M. D. GRANT
writes as follows
to Utica Produce
Review:
Below I hand
juu couuiaico
the stocks of cheese
compiled from my
own observation,
with the assistance
of reliable and val
ued correspondents.
foil will note the striking deficiency
In stocks compared with January 1,
1896. The large export movement from
the States and Canada from the 1st of
January, 1896, until the 15th day of
May, 1896, certainly proves that the
actual stocks of cheese on this side of
the Atlantic Were underestimated by
fully 450,000 boxes. Possibly you will
recall to mind that the decided im
provement which set In In Liver
pool and London In April, 1896.
was very short lived, on account
of the very large and unexpect
ed shipments of old cheese which
went forward from Atlantic ports at
that time, and which completely para
lyzed the trade. Taking into consider
ation the conceded shrinkage of 25 per
cent in the English make from the to
tal production of 3,000,000 boxes (750,
i 000), which is undoubtedly correct, on
I account of the exorbitant prices now
being paid for English Cheddars and
Cheshires, and adding the shortage as
given below, 667,000 boxes for America
and Canada, makes a total shrinkage
of 1,417,000 boxes. In addition to this
enormous shrinkage, the trade will
also receive a decided benefit from the
non-production of lard cheese In the
State of Illinois, which was estimated
for last season by the government In
ternal revenue department at 16,000,000
pounds, equaling 428,571 boxes of 35
pound average cheese. It is reasonable
to expect that In this filled cheese dis
trict therfc will possibly bo made the
coming winter months 15,000 to 20,000
boxes of balf-sklms. Not since the
year 1879 has the total crop of cheese
been so deficient and it Is reasonable
to expect 12)4 cent cheese in New York
and 60s. cable In Liverpool before the
1st of April, 1897. Latest advices from
New Zealand state that the cheese crop
of that country is estimated at 25 per
cent short of last season, the shortage
being explained by the fact that pro
ducers have been discouraged by the
low prices ruling the past few years.
1897. 1896.
New York City. 65,000' 154,000
New York State. 30,000 125,000
Canada..>...190,000 425,000
Londqn.130,000 140,000
Liverpool . 65,000 . 125,000
Afloat . 30,000 43,000
Chicago. 25,000 66,000
Wisconsin . .. 20,000 40,000
Ohio . 30,000 40,000
Boston (including
other large eltles .-r
ln Mass.). 22,000 65,000 ;
Philadelphia .. 12,000 37,000.
Baltimore (mostly'
picnics) ........... 10,000 16,000
Pittsburg. 6,000 . 22,000
ToUI .....635.000 1.297,000
FMhtom In Kggi.
There 'are styles in eggs Just as there
are In garments. The fashionable in
New York Is that which bears the label
of Long Island. An egg dealer there is,
however, responsible for the statement j
that If all the hens on Long. Island
should lay liberally every day for a
month the total product would not
equal the number of alleged Long
Island eggs that are sold every week
day in New York. “You see,” said tbe
dealer. In explaining the popular pref
erence for eggs that come from the
other side of the East river, “people
have got it into their heads that, Long
Island being so near, the eggs are fresh
er. So we have to humor ’em. Most
all the dealers buy some Long Island
eggs and mix ’em with state eggs and
sell ’em for Long Island. The fact is
that eggs shipped from central or
eastern New York or Jersey get here
about as soon as the Long Island eggs,
but people don’t think about that.
They've got hold of the name ‘Long
Island,’ and that’s the go, and we sell
them for 2 or 3 cents higher than if we
labeled them state eggs.” Fashion also
favors eggs that are laid by white Leg
horn bens, because, like the hens, they
are white and handsome. They are by
no means the best eggs, dealers say.
The dark ones that the Plymouth
Rocks, for Instance, furnish are
heavier, richer and better. “Boston
people like Plymouth Rock eggs,” said
the dealer. “They’re close buyers, you
-.know, and don’t want anybody to tell
’em how to get the worth of their
money. The New York folks go in
more for looks ar^ a name."
Hatching and Bearing of Chlckcna.
The hatching and rearing et chick
ens may now engage our attention for
a while. I have spoken on this sub
ject before, but I wish to say something
that Is especially suitable for farmer
poultry-keepers, writes D. L. Orr in
New York Farmer. The subject of
hatching and rearing is one C?at is cer
tainly very important as the duality of
the stock depends upon it, ar.d I think
the majority of farmers are lacking In
the knowledge or else careless. In
many places this Is usually left to the
women of the houtdi and where they
are intelligent and anxious to make
their poultry pay no one could be more
suitable. In many places the farm
hand has this part of the work to do
after all his other work is done, and
in that case the poultry gets no care
. |
mnrrT***mW%Wf^lorw
every tenner should not himself know
.hpwtoihanagehls poultry as well M
hie other stock, and then he can bare
I personal supervision over it and see
that It ,U prop. .ly and thoroughly done.
Hatching on a farm is usually done In
a Very loose manner. One or two bun-,
dred bens are allowed to run with
about ball a dozen cocks and when
batching season begins eggs are taken
without any choice and set until a suf
fleent number ot chickens are batched.
The result Is: Many eggs unfertile,
many chicks die on account of weak
germs, and of those raised many
amount to nothing, oWing to the man
agement. Often is the case that they
are hatched out so late they do not
lay before spring. I have previously
auggested there should be a selection
made of the pullets and hens that are
known as good layers during the win
ter, and these should be mated with
pure-bred, not necessarily prise win
ners. The Leghorns, Minocras, or
Wyandottes are very good varieties to
get. If table fowls are what you want,
a gooa mate oi oreeas sucn aa trij~
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Langahans,
Dorkings. These are also very good
tor laying stock. In selecting hens it
Is not always the biggest hen that Is
best adapted for table purposes. Get
the plump, good-breasted, fine-boned
hen. Having made, the selection for
egg or table purposes,each cock should
bo penned up with about eight or ten
hens. This should have been done be
fore, but it Is not too lato yet. The
smaller or more active cocks, such as
Leghorns or Mlnorcas, may havo 12
heps, the larger cocks, eight is plenty.
It Is better to mate cockerels with hens,
and cocks with pullets. 1 have found
that this will give better results. This
breeding-stock should have a place by
Itself, with runs for exercise. Poultry
netting can be had now for $4 a roll
of two-inch mesh, bIx feet high, and it
will pay to invest In a few rollB. These
birds as separated and mated should
be kept this way till the breeding sea
son Is over. Hatching should com
mence In February and be over about
May 1st. It Is not profitable to hatch
them out in June or July, as they
would cost more than they are worth.
The breeding pens may be broken up
In May, and all the fowls run together
on the farm. This will make them
strong and healthy; the few months
of confinement will not hurt them.
Give the breeding hens a good run on
grass, if you can; this will make the
eggs more fertile. Many think the
sitting hen is best left to herself, to
make her own nest as when they lay
away or steal their nest and hatch
their own eggs they usually come off
with a fine brood of chickens. But
this Is not always the safest plan,
especially If a large number of chick
ens is needed. It Is best to supply the
hens with nests in an old barn or out
house, away from the other fowls,
thereby not being molested.
A Critical Time.
Under the above heading the Cream
ery Gazette has some timely and sound
advice regarding co-operative cream
erles:
A number of new cooperative cream
ery companies haye been organized the
past season and 'the critical time for
many of them will soon be here. In
.many cases these companies have been
^organized and the creameries equipped
through the Influence and under the
auspices of some supply companies,
.and perhaps before the community was
really ready for the undertaking. Such
companies are always weak for the
first year or two, and a season like the
present one, when the products of the
dairy sell at very low prices. Is ah un
usually hard one for them to tide over. -
We sincerely hope, ;<owever, that none
of the new converts will become dis
couraged. Dairying will Inevitably be
come the greatest of Iowa’s Industries;
it Is the only way out for the average
Iowa farmer. All that Is necessary is
for him to study it, put his mind to it,
learn how to select and feed and care
for the best dairy cows, how to market
the products of the dairy In a business
like manner and how to utilize the by
products to the greatest advantage. Get
these co-operative companies on a
business basis as quickly as possible.
Hire a first-class buitermaker and put
the management In the hands of two
or three men who can b* trusted and
are shrewd in business matters. Then
let the other members of the company
devote themselves to building up good
herds and producing, large quantities
of milk and getting It to the creamery
In good shape. If this Is done the en
terprise will be successful.
.. Ace u Applies to Hrni.
Mr. Babcock quotes Prolessor George
D. Coleman, in an article in the Rural
New Torker, as follows: The greatest
source of weak constitution is the
heresy that has passed current and is
still taught as sound doctrine that
hens should be killed off after the sec*
ond year. We breed from fowls too
young. A hen in her third year and a
cock of the same age, if both are
healthy and vigorous, will, all other
things being equal, produce the most
vigorous chicks. Old hens lay larger
eggs than young fowls. The larger
egg leaves more room for the chicks
to develop and gives more vitality and
the chick is hatched under more favor
able circumstances. Give the old hen
a show and she will vindicate herself,
but if we continue in the present path,
it will not be long before poultry will
become too delicate of constitution to
be profitable.
It is comparatively an easy matter
to grade up a common flock, so that for
egg and meat producing they will com
pete favorably with pure breeds.
Though stock gets low in price it will
never do to go out of stock raising.
The sheep is valuable even when it
is net worth a cent in the market.
RHEUMATISM AND
" KIDNEY TROUBLE
THERESULTOKteUCEPINC WITH
OUT SHELTER AND DRINK
| INO ALKALI WATER.
Out of the Gratitude of 111* Heart, Ur
John McMillan Toll* * Reporter
Bow B* Wo* Cored of Moot
Terrible Suffering.
From the Capital, St. John, Kuint.
Your correspondent in an interview with
Mr. John McMillan, who resides at St. John,
Katinas, elicited the fo towiug information
concerning the wonderful curative prorer
ties contained in Dr. Williams' Dink Dills.
| Mr McMillan said:
! “in the fall of 18U4 I, with another man,
decided upon a hunting expedition into too ]
Indian Territory. Accordingly we started ■
south lute in the fall. 1 ho weather was !
damp an$ cold, and we were compelled to :
I sleep on the ground with nothing nut a tent
! for protection. The exposure, coupled witli
the bad water, which in that country con
I tains a groat quantity t ’ edtaliar.d gypsum,
i caused ine to contract a bad case of hldney j
trouble and rheumatism, something I had
never known before. After remaining in
the Territory for several months ami con
tinuing to grow worse. 1 concluded the best
thing for me to do was to come home, which
1 proceeded to do But after returning i
seemed to got no better, if anything worse, i
“I tried several remedies without avail. I
My nights were spent in s ecplossness and
misery, and 1 became convinced that 1 must
have help Immediately. Someone told rao
tiie benefits they had derived from Dr.
Williams’ Dink Dills, and I det<‘rminod to
give them a trial, which I did. and 1 can
truthfully assert to you that their actiun
was magical. From the first dose 1 com
menced improving and 'twas but a short
time until all pain had left me, and 1 feit
entirely well. What is more, 1 have never
bad a recurrence of my trouble from the
time of my recovery until the present lime.
I can certainly recommend Dr. Williams’
Dink Pills as one of the best medicines on
the market, if not the best.”
In conclusion, Mr, McMillan asked us if
we intended making his statement public,
and upon our affirmative reply he remarked
thut he was perfectly satisfied, as lie had I
often contemplated doing so himself, as he |
considered it a duty he owed to suffering
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an un
failing specific for such dlseasesas locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, tit. Vitus’ dunce,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatiaiii, nervous
headache, the aftereffects of la grippe, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions, all forms or weakness either in
male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will bo sent post paid on receipt
of price, 50 cents a box. or six boxes for
12.60, by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company. Schenoc'-ndv. N. Y.
Her Chief rlossuru done.
••Mrs. Gugglns is feelin’ mighty
miserable.”
“You don’t say so! I thought
she was looking in illegant health.”
••Yes, that’s jest it She’s foelin’
so well that she can’t think of
nothin’ to take patent medicines for,
an’ she jest sits an’ reads the adver
tisements an’ pinos.
Boat Tobacco Spit sad ta-oko loir Ub Amy,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No To
Sac, the wonder- worker, that makes weak men
atroug All druggists, 00c or St. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. ' Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
A Hood ttorif.
•Tack—It I happen to meet Miss
Terry I’ll speak a good word for you.
Tom—Do; speak of me as beautiful
and brainy, but unutterably bad.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Srrsp
For children teothin?,softcnn the gums, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cares wind colic. SB cents a bottle.
Site la Happy.
Sho is one of those very matter-of
fact girls.
••How are you getting along With
your mnsicP” asked the young maa
who was calling on her.
••Well,” she answered, “of course
it wouldn’t be proper for- me to com
pliment myself, but some of the
neighbors have told me that they
have staid awake at night for hours
listening to my playing.”
And she smiled in a self-approving
wav that was sweet to behold.
.HERE’S A JNEW_ COUNTRY!
Mew Hopes! New Opportunities!—Land
, Of Sunshine and Plenty!—Mild
Climate, Fertile Soil, and
Cheap Lands!
Tktbttlldinf of the Kauntn i H/, j ttu»wu.v ».
Mallroad, an air line from Kansas Citf to Port Ar
thur. ha* opened up a country in Weeteru Missouri
and Arkansas and Louisiana, that cannot be Excelled
ae an agricultural and fruit growing country; (rood
health, rparkltng springs and clear streama; where
you can work out of doors 18 month* Instead of 0.
PORT ARTHUR.
the Southern and Seaport terminus, is the best piece
In the United States to-day to invest or to iro Into
business. Thte railroad will be completed there by
Jane 1st.
Studv the Map and you will agree a large city must
be built at Port Arthur; nearest seaport to Kansas
City by lot miles.
Cut this out and mail to address below and receive
due illustiated pamphlets.
, F. A. Hornbuck,
Land Commissioner K. P. A «j. It K. and General
Manager. Port Arthur Toumlte Co..
KANSAS CITY. MO
DDODfiV NEW DISCOVERY: aWe
lu w# ■ d ■ quick relief end cures worst
eases. Kend for book of testimonials and lO clays'
treatment Free. nr. ililuiuum'iimis, <uluu.U,
Iwi FAIHS For Sale on crop payment. $1 perl
I*"" •acrecanh. balance ■/, crop yearlyM
^nnuimiiJ for. J. Mulbalt. Waukegan, III fgg
Deafness Cannot Ho Cored
J7J0f.al »Prt'c«tlon«. as the; cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure deafness, and that
la by conatltutlonal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an Inllamud condition of the
mucous fining of the KusiacuIan Tube.
When this lute la inflnmmi you huve a
rumbling sound, or Imperfect hearing, and
when it la entirely closed deafness Is the
result, and unless. Hie loflamatian can
be tukeu out and this tu.e restored to Its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever: nine ea as out of tenure
caused by catarrh, which la nothing hut
tin Inflamed condition of tho mucous aur
We will give One Bundled, Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh t
Unit cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
.. S’ J. CIIENhV & CO.. Toledo, Ci
Bold by druggists, Wc.
Haifa Family Pills are the best. ' <
Tree-Climbing Kangaroo.
It appears that Northern Queen *“
land lias a tree-climbing kangarpo.
This remarkable marsupial htt s
bod >’ about two feet in length, with
a tall somewhat exceeding two feet
Tho disproportion between the’; fore
legs and the hindlegs is not nearly
so great as that of the ordinary lean
garoo and wallaby;, the toes are
strong'and Curved; to enable it' to*
climb tall add straight trees, on^the
leaves of which it exists.
Horrid Tartars.
This Is often felt In every Joint and muaoM
of the body by turns, by people who, experi
encing the earliest twinges of rheumatism,
neglect lo arrest the malady, as they may
easily do. with Hostetler's Stomach Ritters,
a professionally authenticated remody foi
the agonizing complaint. Recollect that
rheumatism unchecked often lasts a lifetime,
nr abruptly terminates It when the mnlady
attacks the heart. The Bitters also reive lies
chills and fever, dyspepsia and liver com
plaint. __ ,
A thick tongue and a thin pursp are
likely to be the poverty of the same
man.
Dropsy treated free bv Dr. H. H. Greeh'g
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver
tisement in another column of this paper.
Beware of the man who has in him no
family pride.
PITS PtrmntnU/Uiiml. No tit. orntmunaiialU.
tint day's ot Dr. Kline's (treat Nerro Restorer
Hand for FRGK 14.00 trial bottle and treaties
Da. R. H. Klim a. Ltd., 031 Arch SL. Philadelphia, Fa
With many vain mortals notoriety is the
spice of life.
, ltd a cat a Your Bowels With Can carets.
Candy Cathartic, core oonetlpatlon forever.
10c. If C. Q. C, fall, druggists refund money.
No opportunity amounts to much until
it is improved. ”
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALE.
Scud for samples and prices to Hershey Ele
vator Co., Uernuey, Nebraska.
One is sometimes badly sold by the peo
ple whom he buys.
I shall recommend Pisa's cure for Con
sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan,
Piumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1885.
A starving man will not find any fault
with the tame cloth.
SATE TOUR EYES.
Columbian Optical Co. make Spectacles of all
kinds and St them to your oyaa. 0! 18.10th St. Omaha
Bad legislation is the easiest means of'
robbing a free people.
Ho-To-Bse for Fifty Cents,
Guaranteed tobaccohabit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50e.lt. All druggists.
One of the best ways of getting along is
to stay where yon are.
Warsar’sSafeGwa
IN L4RQB
OR SMALL
[rot
BOTTLIS.
■If t-.i •l:-« i- s'-' ' (
Owing to the j
many requests!
from Its patrons, I
Warner’s Safe j
Cure Co. have pot •
on the market a j
smaller a(*e ;
bottle of Safe (
Cure which can i
now be obtained •
at all dru(gists at (
half the price of i
the large bottle.; •!
1* not onl y a scientific v«|ttibl* |
preparation and do— all thatU
dalmed for It, bat It I* the Only (
Kidney and Liver medicine used i
by the best people of foegr contl- j
nente. A medicine that bears t
■the stamp of the world’s op- '
proval, and maintains Its posi
tion for a fifth of a century,
most necessarily
culiar merit.
DOUGLAS«
SHOE5
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ror u utw
■hoe, by merit alone.
Hu all
OOltlMtiUrK * :l
‘ M
m 55
HiJaraetf If
iMNliMrHi
the beet hi Hill
end dm^llity
aamr
.It It made In aIt
the lateet SHAPES
niw| H jlee tnd of
a.'^ •*
One denier In *
town given exutoa*
sale i
lit aale and UraiV
it Red In local i*«
. papei
on reeelnt df reason
Jtide older. Writ*
or catalofne to
w4
1,340,000
CONSTANT WEARERS
SEED FUX
Works, Omln, X«k.
RaWIM ' V»»lfety;
fluett Brown; wrltn
for prior*. Woo*,
nu Umw( Oil
W. N. U. OMAHA. No. 17.-1807.
When writing to HorUitri, kindly moil,
Uonthli paper.
Is’tio?
Don't idle
and ask*
BUT USE
iai
I.NEURALGIA.
and you'll find out how quickly and nndy It SOOTHES and CURES.
ALABASTINE.
IT WON’T RUB OFF.
w>iir»Mr ‘■I’mwMuT’ KAuwim n
TEMrOBAKV, KOTtk, BIJBM Ol'i' ADO HCALES.
ALABASTINE
is a pure, permanent and artiatio
waU-coatiofr, rcoiiy for r‘ --
bv mining in rnld wiIm.
[pw l?bSd<moagh,VouS«.T» FDCC A Tint Cird showing 19 dafamfaln Mats, also UshMtlM
Ithroo tiara. Baby may rteoTsr lllLL Bonsaclr Hock sapttus to wrong mentioning .tils PSPST.
'hut cannot thrtrar_ ALABAMTIHK COa Grand RspUs, fish.
For Male ky Palat Desltrs Enryvker %
The Nan who is Raising a Big Crop
Ideal
—realizes that the harvest time is ahead*
--not only the growing of the tallest grain—the
of hay; the best farming—the farming that pays -
w *M*r»*** »«• km Muuuug—use wnniig mat pays —
contemplate something more than thins for there is a harvest time, jost 'hj'-i
yoporaon y a crop h saved successfully, speedily and economically, i
in Just
H^ves^ng Machines are the profit-bringing kind; they are built for long wear,
hard work, light draft, and in short, to satisfy. There are other kinds that
don t cost as much, but then’s nothing cheaper than the best
McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago,
TheLiaht-Rumunc McCormick Open Elevator Harvester,
ant
The Ltaht-Runiiina McCormick New 4 Sleet Mower,"
The Lietit-Ronnina McCormick Vertical Corn Binder and
The Mem-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper for sale everywhere.
CURE YOURSELF!
I jJ'1? **« •, ®2F vnnatvral
I duchiriN, 1 n flam mat iona,
1 lrritattona or ulcorationa
#L M V cons Dwiniiranei.
|i;"V— "—■—\ Paiuleaa, and not aatrin
UTHeCvuisCmEMICALOo. ««nt or poiaonoua.
-—| Kola by Drvgflati,
or aent in plain wrapper,
bf axpreaa, prepaid, for
|1 on, or 3 bottle*, 92.73.
Circular cent on request.
P!
ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
I j ra. U last war, 16 adjudicate* claims, am. ainc«.
AftCUTC w*nton* Mont in thia Connty to
HU kail I w aeUtofamUioa. Beatpayia*arUoloon
m—mmmmm oartb. Wo pay all oxpcaao. Addroas
OLIZA CUBIC. CO., Waihtuitoa, D.C. \
. We stll the best
makes of * •,. ,
was»ft/"D ;
Carpets at Mann*
facturers’ Prices, with slight additional
eost cut to fit rooms. Dealers in nearer .
pvery town in the west sell our goods
from samples. If there is no agent in
your town order direet from ns. Sam
ples sent if desired to select from.
(Agents wanted—Dealers only.) • .. «*■
ORCHARD & WILHELM feAfertl
PET COMPANY.
OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. ,
r lease mention this paper vv bon or* ■
dering. A
