Nebraska Newspapers

    Sews boiled down
WHISPERINGS OF THE WIRE If
FEW WORDS.
KI*coII*neou» New* Note* Gathered Pron
Thla and Other Conatrle*—Accidental
Criminal, Political, Social and Other
wise—Crisp Condensations From AI
Quarters.
Monday, Feb. 7.
The appointment of Robert Bredon
*8 deputy Inspector general of Chinese
customs Is officially anounced.
The German ship Else, which was
wrecked at Maasvatke, Holland, on
January 22, while bound from Savan
nah for this country, has gone to
pieces.
The annual report of Department
Commander Young, of the Oklahoma
O. A. R„ shows , that on January 1,
1898, there were fifty-four posts in
the territory.
Assistant Secretary Webster Davis
has been selected to deliver the oration
at the annual Memorial day ovserv
ances by the G. A. R. on the battlefield
of Gettysburg.
In a padded cell at the San Francisco
receiving hospital, C. Dordano, a
nephew of Francisco Dviernas, ex
presldent of Salvador, is trying to
starve himself to death!
James Allison was hanged at On
tario for the murder of Mrs. Anthony
Orr, near Galt, on August 9.
Senator Walthall cf Ml.sUsIppl Is re
covering from his late attack of grippe.
His progress toward recovery is satis
factory.
Daniel McClelland, aged 44 years,
employed In paint works, committed
suicide at St. Louis by puttng his head
beneath the ponderous wheels of a ma
chine known as a “putty chaser.”
An almost perfect fresco, painted by
Domenico del Ghirlandajo, the Illus
trious Florentine painter, has been dis
covered In the Church of San Salva
dor d'Ognlssanti, in Florence. Among
the figures is a portrait of Amerigo
Vespucci.
ICUMMUJ lilts ouup 1VJI CCS
between Omaha and Ogden 10 per cent
was issued by the Union Pacific. Two
hundred and seventy-five men are dis
missed from the shops at Omaha,
Grand Island, North Platte, • Sidney,
Cheyenne, Laramie and Ogden.
A cablegram received at the war de
partment from Dr. Jackson at Alten,
Norway, Bays that the steamer Mani
toba had Just sailed from that port
with GOO reindeer and eighty-seven
Lapland men and women to care for
the animals and drive' them %n tha
government relief expedition when
they arrive in Alaska.
Turstlajr, Feb. a.
Joseph P. Smith, director of the 'Bu
reau of American Republics, is dead.
The house committee on labor re
ported favorably the bill for a commis
sion to Inquire into the conditions of
labor, agriculture, etc.
By thg premature explosion of a
blast at the Alabama mine at Whit
lock, Aria., Thomas Bec’.terleg and W.
J. Delbrige were killed.
Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone, drove to church on Sunday
and recylved communion. He was able
to wa’k without assistance.
At a meeting of representative popu
lists h<Ud at Birmingham, Ala., it was
decided to return to the democratic
party and participate in democratic
primaries.
James A. Hearne stepped from the
fftage to the pulpit at Chicago'to de
liver a euiogy of Henry George, who
was his personal friend, in the Church
of the Redeemer.
The Vienua correspondent of the
Dally Chronicle says a telegram re
ceived there from St. Petersburg say3
Russia and Germany have signed a
; contract for the issuance of a Chinese
; loan.
i John E. j. lerce of Na a Qcrda county,
Texas, has sold 25.000 acres of land to
the Grand Army of the Republic peo
ple. upon which they intend to estab
lish a colony and organize a co-oper
ative community.
Mrs. John A. Martin, wife of the late
ex-Governor Martin of Kansas, who
now receives, by special act of con
gress. a $40 per month pension, is be
ing talked of as a candidate for the
Atchison, Kan. postmastership.
Mrs. Christine Biancocu of St. Louis
has commenced suit against ex-C: shier
C. W. Bergesch for recovery of several
mortgage bonds of the Citizens’ rail
way, valued at 17.620, which she alleges
Bergesch has failed to account for. _
According to a special dispatch from
Shanghai Admiral Sir Alexander
Buller, commander-ln-chlef of tne
British fleet on the China station, has
arrived there and an important ex
change of views by cable has occurred.
nodnMday, Feb. 9.
five workmen were rescued from an
an tee flow near Cleveland.
The new fast'train from Chicago to
Denver got through on time.
Stock in the Standard Oil company
la in great demand in New York.
Congressman Greene of Nebraska
has Introduced an anti-trust bill.
It is reported that Sir Robert Peel,
London, is to adopt the stage as a ca
reer.
* The Lee party of ten med left Du
ibuque, la., last night for the Klondike,
the fourth party to leave there tor the
gold fields.
At.a sale in Edinburgh of Burns'
works a copy of the first Kilmarnock
edition in the original paper covers,
uncut, brought £572.
7 The Buffalo Beet Sugar company of
Brant, Erie county, (N. Y.), was in
corporated with a capttal stock of
$500,000, in shares of $100 each, to
manufacture and refine beet sugar.
: The correspondent of the Associated
Press is privately informed that the
questions in dispute between Peru
and Chilie will be satisfactorily ar
ranged before the end of February.
The property of the Anchor line,
which recently failed, was put on sale
at Carlo, III., by the United States mar
, shal. The steamer Hill City was sold
to Captain Rims of St. Louis for $25,
Tho American National bank, Chl
’ cago, has been authorized to begin
business; capital, $1,000,000.
John W. Breldentbal, state banking
commissioner of Kansas, revoked the
license of the Westmoreland State
bank today. It i3 the first time in
the history of the state that a solvent
bank has been closed in this way.
The delegations of Lower Brule and
Rosebud Indians from South Dakota,
which have been in Washington for
the past ten days, have about reached
an agreement, whereby 450 of the
former tribe will locate on the reser
vation of the latter.
— Thursday, Feb. 10.
Illinois democrats will hold their
state convention Tuesuay, May 17.
The city council of Victor, Colo., has
dismissed the entire police force and
appointed new officers.
Porch climbers In St. Louis got
$7,000 worth of Gams from Mrs. West.
They missed $23,000 worth.
H. J. Heinz of Boston has consented
to extend his donation of $10,00) to
the Kansas university to June 1.
Armed troops of the United States
will not he allowed to accompany the
American relief expedition to Daw
son City.
Hugh Matheson, head of the firm
of Jardlne, Matheson & Co., and pres
ident of the Tinto Mining company,
London, is dead.
Jesse Grant has a scheme on foot
for buying 50,000 acres of land In Old
Mexico, which he proposes to colonlza
with Americans.
The south and west commercial
congress met In their flfih annual ses
sion at Tampa, Fla. The first day was
devoted to addresses.
J. H. Polk, aged sixty-five years,
and postmaster of Goodwin'B station,
Georgia, was murdered at his home by
unknown parties and his stcre robbed.
Commencing next Sunday, the Bur
lington will put cn a fast train on the
Billings, Mont., branch, shortening
the time between Lincoln and £1 lings
four hours.
H. Sheeler of Chicago has made a
proposition to lift the massive capltol
of Ohio and place another ritory under
it. Mr. Sheeler Bays he will accomp
lish this remarkable feat for $300,000.
Superintendent Charles E. Clark of
the union printers’ of Colorado
Springs, Colo., haB mailed bis resig
nation to President William Prescott
of the Internatiotal Typographical
union, to take effect June 1, next.
Friday, Fell. 11.
Ft. Worth, Texas had a $250,000 fire
loss.
The Bartley bond litigation case is
now on trial at Omaha.
One Deadwood mining company has
sued another for $22,000. .
John Schofield of Louiavill6, Ky.,
shot and killed his father.
Tho Denver water works dispute
has been satisfactorily settled.
The de Lome incident is regarded
In Madrid as a jingoism Intrigue.
Four companies of troops will be
dispatched to Alaska by Uncle Sam.
Manitoba wheelmen are likely to
withdraw from the Canadian associa
tion.
Arthur Sherman, cashier cf !he Gal
latin national bank, New York, is
dead there.
The gross receipts for the Illinois
Central, road for traffic for the month
of January are estimated at $2,303,
898.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has a man who
insists that the spirits keep him in
bed. He’ll be given a bunk in the asy
lum.
The house by a vote of 143 to 113,
unseated Mr. Plowman (dem., Ala.)
and gave tho seat to Mr. Aldrich, re
publican.
About 3,000 trouser makers of New
York, Brooklyn and Brownsv.lle, who
get from $5 to $9 a weak for working
sixteen hours a day have struck.
Saturday. Feb. 1*t.
Williams Brlcker, aged 113. died in
Pickens county, I. T„ the other day.
Eleven dead and twenty-seven
missing is the record of the Pittsburg
(ire.
Senor Seeasta sayp the DeLome in
cident will not affect relations between
the two notions.
Senator Hanna says the feeling in
congressional circles is extremely bit
ter against DeLome.
Gottlieb Fischer, who has painted
portraits of kings, is in New York
awaiting pauper transportation.
A nervy Emporia (Kansas) woman
tackled escaping prisionera and suc
ceeded in preventing a general deliv
ery.
State Senator Robert J. Hanby,
urcminent ns the leader of the Ad
dicks faction of the republican party
In Delaware, died suddenly a few days
ago.
The black plagu * ^as broken out In
Eastern Yunnan, China. At Chan
Cheo 600 deaths occurred in two
months.
King Humbert, of Italv, has con
sented that the Due D'Abruzsi shall
undertake the proposed expedition to
the North pole.
Tho widow of the late Senator
Kenna will probably remain In Wheel
ing, W. Va., postofflee, thanks to her
senatorial friends.
A consignement of 300 birds, repre
senting nearly every species of the
southern climate has been received by
the Kaiisas state universltv from Yu
catan.
The Italian senate nas approved the
proposal of the government prolong
ing the reduction of the corn duties
from 714 lire to 5 . re from April 4 to
May 31 next.
Walker: “I am Inclined to think
that the curfew law, keeping children
off of the streets after 9 o'clock is a
good thing." yvhbeler: "It dWnt
make any difference to me. T never
Hurt myself to any amount to any
thing running over them.”—Indiana
polis Journal.
Pofi'.Kr- *> •
party out of office can see a need of.
GLAD HAND HELD OUT
THE BLUE AND GRAY A HARMO
NIOUS WHOLE.
Nebraska Veterans Gather at Norfolk for
Their Annual Encampment and Re
union—An Address of Welcome From
an Ex-Confederate—The Glad Hc.nd
Cordially Extended.
The Veteran's Encampment.
The Grand Army of the Republic
encampment recently held In Norfolk
was well attended. It was opened
with an address of welcome by Mayor
Alexander Bear, who during the war
was a surgeon in the confederate
army. His remarks were highly ap
preciated by the "boys,” his address
being interrupted by enthuisastic ap
plause. At the close of his address
he was heartily congratulated and giv
en a rifting vote of thanks and his ad
dress ordered made a part of the
records. He said in part:
Gentlemen of the Department of the
Grand Army of the Republic: As the
chief executive officer of this city it is
my privilege as well as pleasure to
welcome you in the name of the city
and its inhabitants and to tender you
its freeedom and hospitalities. I wel
come you as the survivors of the
grandest army that ever marched to
battle. I welcome you for your he
roic achievements which have been
woven into song and story and shall
be sung by the children of the repub
lic until time shall be no mere. I wel
come you because in sunshine and in
itorm, in victory and defeat, you fol
lowed your flag as a pillar of cloud by
lay and lire by night, and left the
lecord of your achievements on the
brightest pages of your country’s his
rory. I welcome you, ladies of the Re
lief corps, for in your sphere you did
no less than your fathers, husbands,
sons and brothers. You cheered and
fanned the flame of their patriotism
and gave with resignation your fallen
heroes and welcomed home with
glistening eyes and grateful heads the
vi/Hnrimia vptP.rnTis T.nallv T wfll
,'ome and salute you as comrades, a
soldierly word with all Its tender re
collections and clustering memories.
Yes, I salute you as comrades and
though I wore the gray my greeting
carries with It my kindest wishes, my
warmest esteem and my earnest, hopes
for your prosperity and welfare. I
shall attempt no culogium on the
achievements of comrades, living or
dead, absent or present. The Boldiers
on either side of that gigantic struggle
gave imperishable prestige and honor
to American valor; both sides were
actuated by the most exalted motives.
Whatever may be the difference about
the war and its cause, no brave or
generous person can deny that it was
made up of deeds of desperate v-i~
great military strategy, unparalleled
endurance of hardship and natrlotic
heroism on either side. You, my
friends, felt, that republican govern
ment and liberty Itself was gone if
the union of the states was dissolved.
The southern soldier believed in the
sovereign rights of the states and the
union with only certain delegated
nowers and guaranteed rights and de
fending his home and his property
from Invasion.
The ardor with which they rallied
around their resnective flags from In
vasion and followed them through
sacrifices, through danger and death
was equal and proves their conscien
tious patriotism. Each soldier who
'aid down his life on either side for
his country thought that hp died for a
holy cause. Doth sides believed th»v
were right.. Self-sacrifice unto death
for what a man believes is heroism,
and heroism that deserves Immortality
—yes, more than deserves it, carries
immortality in his breast.
On the sixth ballot H. R> Stafford of
Flainview was elected Junior vice com
mander. Dr. Jaggard of Lincoln was
elected medical director and W. P.
Pease of Hay Rovings as chaplain.
Hon. Charles P. Manderson was elect
ed deleeate-at-lnree to the national
convention at Cincinnati.
The next encamnment is was de
cided should he he’d at York. A re
solution in favor of substantial aSrll.
t'onp to the Bold lore homps at Gram?
Vsland and Milford was adonted.
llcunlon of Jayliawkerfl. |
Beaver City dispatcht A reunion of
the members of a hardy band of pio
neers known as the Jayhawkers of ’49
was held at the home of Luther A
Richards near this place the other day
Those present were Col. John B. Colton
of Kansas City and Luther A. Richards
of Beaver City. Other members were
detained by sickness. Letters were
read from eight of the old timers. Col.
\V. F. Cody and Alexander Majors were
expected, but were prevented by busi
ness engagements.
This association of the survivors of
the perils oi Death Valley in 1849 meets
annually and the day is passed in re
counting the adventures and privat'ons
of the “days of old, the days of gold.”
On April 6, 1849, a large number of
and the newly discovered gold fields.
The party crossed the Missouri river
near where Omaha now 't3~ds a"'1 tbt
journey across the long stretch of
prarie, mountain and desert was com
menced. No trouble of importance
was encountered until they came to the
desert known as Death Valley. Tbev
entered the alkali lands hale and
hearty men, and those who lived came
out living skeletons. It was starva
tion that they faced every Lo’”1 o»
three months in which they wa"' i
in the most desolate and horr le
region. Only thirty-six of their num
ber lived to reach food and water. Of
these eleven still survive. The date
of their deliverance was February 4,
Bright Freeport* for Stmknm.
Whitmore dispatch: The cattle In
this section are all in good condition,
and unless very hard storms and a
great many of them come between now
and grass time the losses to cattle
growers on the hills will be less this
winter than ever known, carload
of young thoroughbred bulls was
brought in here a short time since
and they were auickly disposed of at
good figures. The stockmen of this
section are Bpending large sums to im
prove the quality of their herds *ua
expect to reap their reward in better
prlcee for young stock.
IRRIGATION MOVING
FICURHS SHOWING EXTENT OF
THE INDUSTRY.
Many Miles of Ditch are Being Used and
Thousands More are Under Construc
tion—Total Cost of the Work Com
pared With Total Value of the Land—•
Big and Valuable Investments.
Ditching the State.
If all the Irrigation canals in Nebras
ka were stretched out in a straight
line they would reach from Omaha to
Boston, and the canals now being
constructed, if attached to the west
end of the line would reach from Oma
ha to Ogden. The projected ditches,
permits for which applications have
.been filed, if added to the canal would
stretch from Boston to San Francisco
and then many miles north toward
Alaska. The increase in the value of
the land now under' irrigation, if con
verted into money and divided up
among the people of Nebraska would
give each man, woman and child $9
apiece, with an odd $750,000 over and
above. Most of the canals now in use
or being constructed were established
by permits secured under the old irri
gation law. The law was changed in
1895, but practically all of the water
permits up to the present time have
been secured under this law. The ap
plications made under the new law
since 1895 have mostly been compelled
to wait until it could be ascertained
that there would be water to spare af
ter the ditches under the old permits
had been put in. Thus the following
showing of the irrigation ditches con
structed or in course of construction,
up to December 30, 1897, are all from
permits secured under the old law:
Miles in
Miles con- course of
County. structed. contruc’n.
Adams . 0.50 .
Anteiope... 1.75 0.40
Banner . 9.95 2.25
Blaine . 4.65 2.25
Box Butte . 3.50 .
Boyd . 1.25 0.E0
Brown. 3.60 14.90
Buffalo . 16.65 34.95
Boone . 0.75 3.75
Chase .... 51.35 16.50
Cherry . 6.50 10.90
Cheyenne . 161.68 „ 69.91
Custer . 48.25 51.65
Dawes . 90.20 76.65
Dawson . 128.75 125.00
Deuel . 75.10 145.40
Dundy . 68.39 20.40
Franklin . 2.88 2.75
Frontier . 2.06 1.56
Furnas . 18.80 17.00
Barfield . 8.C0 1.75
Hayes . 1.45 0.80
Hitchcock. 57.25 84.90
Holt ~.. 125.65 12.60
Kearney . 4.10 0.40
Keith . 73.90 39«
Keya Paha. 27.96 15.70
Kimball . 23.85 0.60
Loup . 8.00 34.75
Lincoln . 158.65 102.55
Platte . 1.60 3.50
Red Willow . 18.52 11.50
Rock . 1.00 15.00
Rcotts Bluff. 91.25 26.75
Sheridan . 4.20 33 70
Sherman . 15.00 11.00
Sioux . 59.33 13 91
Thomas . 5.50 36.50
Valley . 48.55 35.00
Grand total .1,430.38 1.007 94
In the thlrtv-nine counties 1,216,524
acres of land have been placed under
irrigation and the estimated increase
in the value of the land on account of
the irrigation is $9,732,192, or at the
rate of $8 per acre. The cost of the
irrigation work up to date has been
$1,576,383.44, and the estimated cost
of the total mileage when the ditches
now in course of construction are com
pleted, reaches $3,140,385.54. The larg
est amount expended in any one county
has been in Dawson, where up to date
the 253.75 miles of ditches, completed
and in course of construction, have
cost $474,813.23, and almost as much
more will be needed to complete the
work. The number of acres in this
county receiving water from these
ditches is 257,720, and the estimated
increase in the value of the land is
82,061,760. Next, to Dawson the county
having already expended the most
monev is Hitchcock, where it has cost
$160,290.79 to prepare ditches for the
watering of 42,480 acres, it being esti
mated that the completion of all the
works in this county will cost $225,027.
In point of number of acres watered
Deuel countv comes next to Dawson,
having 166.333 acres of watered lands,
the cost up to date being $45,844.25,
and the estimated cost to complete all
works, $358,045.35. Adams county
for the smallest cost, its one-half mile
of ditch having been put in at an ex
pense of $250. watering seventy acres
of land and increasing the value of
the watered lands $560, or over double
the ~t of the ditch. Taking into con
sidi on the small mileage the most
expensive works are in Franklin coun
ty, where the 5.63 miles of ditch will
cost $23,803, watering 345 acres of
Iqnd. the value of which is increased
$2,760.
Under the law the applications filed
with the state board of irrigation be
*}<••<??n Anrll <*, 1895. and December 20,
1897, from 415 persons and companies
who desire to appropriate the public
waters of the state are distributed over
fifty-two counties and foot up to the
following totals: M1le» of ditch, 2 7tp.
95; estimated cost, SR 573,3'1 55; number
of acres to be watered, 3.159.797; esti
mated increase in the value of tbs 'nnn
when placed under irrigation, $25,278,
376.
A party of Kearney business men are
clubbing together to send a represen
tative to the Klondike gold fields.
School* and the Exposition.
Lincoln dispatch: The applications
from the schools of Nebraska for space
in the educational exhibit at the expo
sition are now all in and on file at the
office of the state superintendent.
Schools employing a total of 2,239
teachers have applied for space. These
applications come from 293 rural dis
tricts. 178 graded schools. 8 state in
stitutions, 5 private schools, 4 denomi
national schools and 1 Chautauqua.
The rural schools employ 293 teachers;
graded schools, 1,696; the state Institu
tions, 165, end the private and denom
inational, 85.
i
Lady Guest (to hostess): “Really I
couldn’t eat another hot roll, dear. I
don’t know how many I’ve had al
ready!” Freddy (sitting opposite): “I
do; you've eaten eight! I’ve been
counting.”—Boston Globe.
"What did you think of the living
pictures?” asked the student boarder.
“I thought they were barely fair.” “I,”
answered the Cheerful Idiot, “thought
they were fairly bare.”—Indianapolis
Journal.
"I am going to start a little maga
zine. Give me a snappy name for It.”
"Well how will the ‘The Yellow Dog”
do?”—Chicago Tribune.
The number of minor planets known
between Mars and Jupiter now consid
erably exceeds 400. of which M. Char
lols of Nice has discovered eighty-six
while Herr Palisa, the Australian as
tronomer, has detected eighty-three,
’em anywhere.”—Truth. •
Dhofst treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's
Sous, of Atlanta, Ga. 'i'he greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver
tisement in another column of this paper.
If a lover of books Is a bookworm
a lover of silks must be a silk worm.
Don t Tobacco Spit and Smoko four Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor take No-To
Bac, tho wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c. or SI. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and samplo free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
Delusion—Something a man likes to
hug, especially If it’s In the form of a
woman.
An Atlanta man lias Just received
the following letter from his brother
who is in the Klondike: “Dear Jim
Stay weher you aid. I‘m sorry I ever
come here. At this writln* my hat ii I
froze to my head, and If I wuz to go I
to church I could’nt pull it off. My
boots is likewise. Two weeks ago I
Watts—“There is no such thing as,
telling the quality of whisky that you
taste these days, is there?” Lushforth
—“No. The only test is the feel.’*
Watts—‘The feel?’ Lusforth—“Ye3.
And you have to wait till the next
morning for that.” Indianapolis
Journal.
"I’m told Baldry loses his head the
minute he begins to .drink liquor.”
“No, he keeps it and uses it for a fun
nel.”—Detroit Journal.
The B. and O. and Ureater Mew York*
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
now runs its freight trains over its
own tracks into New York city. _ Year*
ago a line was built from Cranford
Junction on the Jersey Central rail
road to St. George’s, Staten Island,
crossing the Kill Von Kull on a long
bridge and trestle work, and all B. &
O. freight, either inbound or outbound,
was handled from that point. The re
cent extension of the limits of New
York city has made Staten Island a
part of Greater New York, and the B. &
O. now enjoys the distinction of being
the only line from the west, except
one, which has Its own rails Into tha
city of New York.
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
flow baldness begins.
How to prevent it.
Every person, male or female, shrinks
from baldness. It adds to the appearance
of age and is a serious discomfort. The
cases are rare when the falling out of the
hair may not be stopped, and a new and
healthy growtl of the hair promoted. The
hair grows in the scalp like a plant in the
soil. If a plant flourishes, it must have
constant attention- it must be watered
regularly and find its food in the soil
where it is rooted. It’s so with the hair.
Neglect is usually the beginning of bald
ness. Dandruff is allowed to thicken on
the scalp. The hair begins to loosen. The
scalp loses its vitality. The hair, insuf
ficiently nourished, begins to fade and to
fall. The instant need in such a case is
some practical preparation which, sup
plying the needed nourishment to the
scalp, will feed the hair, give it strength,
and so produce a strong and healthy
growth. All this is done by Dr. Ayer's
Hair Vigor, the most practical and valua
ble preparation for the hair that can be
obtained. It tones up the scalp, does away
with dandruff, stops the hair from falling,
restores the original color to gray.pr faded
hair, and gives an abundant and glossv
growth. Those who are threatened with
approaching baldness will be interested
in the following voluntary statement,
made by Alderman S. J. Green,of Spencer,
Iowa. He writes:
“About four months ago, my hair com
menced falling out so rapidly that I
became alarmed, and being recommended
Dr. Ayer’s Hair Vigor by a druggist, I
resolved to try this preparation. I have
been now using it for three months, and
am much gratified to find that my hair has
ceased falling out and also that hair which
had been turning gray for the past five
years has been restored to its original
color, dark brown. It gives me much
pleasure to recommend this dressing.’*—
S. J. Green, Alderman, Spencer, Iowa.
Those who are interested in preserving
and beautifying the hair will do well to
send for Dr. Ayer’s Curebook, A story of
cures told by the cured. This book of 100
pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C.
Ayer Co., I^owell, Mass.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN
independence is as
sured if you take
up your home in
Western Canada,
the land of plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets, giving experi
ence of farmers who have become
wealthy in growing wheat, reports of
delegates, etc., and full information as
to reduced railway rates, can be had
on application to Department Interior,
Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. Bennett,
N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb.,
Agent for Canadian Government.
Balwr’s Soeds are Warranted to Prodoce.
E. Walter, J.clUvsvillo. Pa., astonished the world ^
by growing250 bushels Suiter s corn; J. Ibeider,
XUsUioott, Wls.. 175 bush, barley, and P. rdunot, \
RaqplaUa. Iowa, bv growing 196 bush. Salzcr's onta |
por aero. If you doubt, write them. We wish to gain 1
130,000 new customers, henco will send on trial
10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10c.
11 pUgs of rare farm seeds. Hog Pea, Sand Vetch, J
•40a. Wheat.’ Sheep Rape, Jerusalem Corn, etc., f.i- a
eluding our mammoth Seed Catalogue, telling nil J
about the $100 gold prises for beat name for our 1
new marvelous corn and oats, *■ Prodigies,” *
also sample of same, all mailed yon upon
receipt or but lOo -outage, positively
worth $10. to pel t» start. 100,000 bbls.
Seed Petutoea at f' hO a bhl. .
JJ5 pits*- earliest vegctabla
--' emJ., 11.00.
Please Catalog
semi till! ALVi/ .1 il Mil hi f,Y 1 V 1 alone. 5s.
nd». along. ^43ufcl!iflljH5lF^ Hc.b.c.
YOU
SEND
Until Good* Arrive!
Disc Harrows. I.ever
IIarrows,U-foot Seeders,
Cultivators, Wajrons.
Write for Delivery
Prices and Catalogue.
Rfasgf* EMPIRE MFG CO
83 Rivsn 8n.iT, ROCK FALLS. ILL.
Sample Free
Your greatest enemy is
dirt. Will you allow
us to tell you more
about our remedy—
CLEANALL-by letter? We should like to, and
on application, send a sample free—to prove our
case. For brass, bicycle enamel, silver.wood work,
kitchen ware, rust on nickel and met*; parts of
farm Implements It has no equal. Full si/e
box, 25s. CHALFANT NOVEI.TY CO.,
P. O. Box <163, Chicago. 111.
Agent’* profits per mouth. Will provo
it or pay forfeit. New articles just out.
A tl.M» sample and terms free. Try us.
OiiUFSTKK & Sos, 26 Pond Street, N. V
>vwwv»v»vtv>w»wvww
liPOTATOES
< * Largest Seed POTATO grower* In Amerles. The <
I 1 “Kura! Kew-Yorker” gl*e* Saber** KarNest a J'lrd ( '
i I of 464 Imshela per aere. Prices dirt cheap. Owr t *
< I Great Sec 1 Book, II Farm Seed Samples, Wortfc < >
I i f 10, to get a atari, for fOe. and tki* notlre. < I
( » JOIIX A. SAI.ZKR SKKO fO. , La < ro»*e, Wl*. W I
#VW*V»V*WVW*V*VW*VWSe
ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS.
JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON.D C.
Lata Principal Examiner U. 8. Penaion Bureau.
3 yra. in last war, 15 adjudicating claim*, ally. sine*.
CURE YOURSELF!
Use Big CJ for unnatural
discharges, inflammations,
I irritations or ulceration*
of tn u c o it a membranes.
Painless, and not as trip •
AtheEvahs Chemical Co. seot or poisonous.
Sold by Dragglffa,
"or gent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
fl.Of), or 3 bottle*, $2.75,
Circular sent oa request
«5‘S2LT!i? \ Thompson’s Eye Watsr,
to PlSO’S CURE FOR
, UUKtS WHERE ALL USE rAHS, „
| Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uee
In time. 8old by druggists.
“Throw.Physic to the Dogs.”•
TAKE
CAHDY
CATHARTIC
TAKE them now and then and get, as a
result, wonderful physical benefit
and case of action never equaled.
It's the perfect laxative.
IOC PUTS A BOX
IN YOUR POCKET.
A booklet and sample free for the asking,
or you can buy a box for ioc, 25c, 50c, at
your drug s.ore. Satisfaction guaranteed. 74
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago. Montreal. New York
lift.Tn.8 AP Sold ami guaranteed to cure To
liw IU a* Aw baceo Habit by all druggist*.
P0HHEL
SLICKER
Keeps both rider and siddle per-1
fectly dry in the hardest storms. 1
Substitutes wii! disappoint. Ask for I
1807 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—*
it is entirely new. If not for sale in |
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J TOWER. Boston. Mass
50 YEARS’
EXPERIEr IE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description nay
quickly ascertain cmr opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Parents taken through Minin & Co. receive
spechit notice, without choree, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated wecklv. Largest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms. $3 a
ye.^ : Cmrtnontha, $1. g0iai)yal| newsdealers.
flIUNN & Co.3e,Bro,,i“a» Now York
"-” MS F St- Washington, 1>. c.
CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS
Can largely Inerease their Ineomc by lilaelng tbelt
accounts In iny hands. Twenty years of Wall si roe*
experlcnc e. In addition to reliable Inside In forma
fIon, enables me to advise you most successfully.
'Vrite lor particulars, which are interesting to thong
having money to invest. CH ARLES IIIJUH12S,
,5pwkrr' «* Wall St reel, h*w Yerk-t'Mj.
PS HGSflllC 86> Your Pension
rCHPIUllP DOUBLE QUiCiC
Write CAPT. OFARRELL. Pension Agent. ^
*425 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, D•XSr>
The heat Red Rope RooAasr for la*1
per aq. ft., cape end nai*a included*
Rttbatltutai tnr Plaster. Samplei
. Co., fieJfatlJ.
NEW DISCOVERY: ah*a
___ _ _ quick relief aivl cure«wort*
ease*. Send for l>ook,ht tcstimonlala end lO days*
Ireatmcut Free* hr. n.a.t;ftU£*9»os*»MUat*W
ROOFING
free. Tito Fay Manilla
DROPSY