Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1899)
i:iectr!c IlfniliglitH. Once more electricity has taken the place of other illuminants. The Chi - tago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad has just commenced to equip locomo tives with electric headlights. The famous Fast Mail of the Denver Lim ited travel at such a high rate of speed that a stronger light than the old style has been found necessary to safety. Tenderfoot—"Is there any big game around Le e?" Native—"There used ter be, but now yer can’t fln^ nuthin’ - but penny ante.”—San Francisco Ex aminer. \ There are hun dreds of cough medi cines which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of bad coughs for 60 years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Here 13 evidence: “ My wife w as troubled with a deep-seated cough on her lungs for three years. One day I thought of how Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral saved the life of my sister after the doctors had all given her up to die. So I purchased two bottles, and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three bot tles (one dollar each) saved two lives. We all send you our heart felt thanks for what you have done for us.”—J. H. Burge, Macon,Col., Jan. 13, 1899. Nov, for the first time you can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. I I MAKES COLLARS ANO CUFFS II STIFF «no NICE AS WHEN I InWST BOUGHT NEW. j QNtFUUNyur i^aiAK^n WILL CO AS FAR AS A PGUN3 «n/»H4LFCF ANY OTHER. PREPARED FCR LAUNDRY PURPOSES ONLY. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY , SANTA CLARA MANUFACTURING CO. IK'CORPORATea OMAHA. NEB._j MAGNETIC * STARCH The WONDER of the AGE, No Boiling No Cooking It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It Polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh aad crisp as when first bought new. TRY A SAMPLE PACKAGE. You'll like It If you try It. < You’ll buy it If you try It. * You'll use It if you try it. Try it. Sold by all Grocers. PFNtlflNi%Nivw f rCIVolUlsV DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARKELL. Pension Agent, 142s New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, U. C. f%DOD<2VNEW O'SCOVERY. gives 1 quick relief and cures worst cases. Hook of testimonials anti 10 DAYS’ treatment FHEK. UK. II. H. CRKKN'H SUSS. Box K, Alllnts. Ga. [fcgElgli «#t aiJOHN W.UIOBHI8. E&lfiSIvil Washington, I).(’. pSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims. I .ate Principal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 3 vi m in civil war. 15 adjudicating claims, att y since. DR. ARNOLD’S GOUGH CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. |#(| | PQ PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. RILL til All Druggists, j»5c. ■mlBBMHall MILLIONS of acres of choic" agrl cultural LANDS now opened for settlement in Western Can ad t. Here is grown the cel ebrated NO. 1 IIA It D WHEAT, which brings the highest price in the markets of the world; thousands of cattle are fattened for market without being fed grain, and without a day's shelter. Send for informa tion and secure a free home in Western Canada. Write the Superintendent of Immigration. Ot tawa, or add ress the undersigned, who will mail you atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. W. V. Ttennett. BUI N. Y. Life Building, Omaha. Neb. If afflicted sore eyes. ^Thompson’s Eye Water. SO’S CURE FOR CURES WHEREAI.rtl.5E FAILS Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Cee In time. Hold by druggists. asu1 t SUMPTION * FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Cp-to-Datc Hint* About Cul tivation of the Soil and Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture and Floriculture. Forest Leaves in the Garilen. In discussing the matter of fertilizing a village garden with an old gardener, he highly recommended autumn leaves. In the autumn of 1897, when the streets were full of fallen leaves, I made up my mind to try them, says a contribu tor to Rural New iforker. After a good rain I hired a village cartman to collect them for me, and dump them in a compact heap in a place in the garden, where a wagon could enter without doing harm. He dumped eight loads, charging me only 20 cents a load. Being gathered from the gut ters, where they lay in heaps, having drifted thus in the rainstorm of the previous day, it was an easy job, and he did it in a half day. In the spring of 1898 they were not sufficiently de composed to be desirable, and I left them undisturbed. Last spring a single handling made them as line as could be desired. In fact, this leaf mold was worth to me three times its cost in commercial fertilizer, for it supplied a want which no commercial fertilizer can supply—humus. I shall continue the practice, adding annually a little potash (muriate) or wood ashes to the pile, the latter of which I get from an open-grate wood fire, in spring and fall, in our sitting room. My old friend who so strongly rec ommended this had a garden In which he had been obliged to raise the soil to a proper level, and really good sur face soil was not to be had, so he had to use such as he could get, much of ■It being subsoil when he dug the cellar for the residence. He could furnish the nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid from the dealers in those things, but the indispensable vegetable humus he had to look for elsewhere, and he found it. It taxes two winters thoroughly to decompose the leaves, but they are worth the time and trouble it takes. 1 have begun arrangements for gathering them this fall, and when frost comes I shall double the quantity gathered. The present supply will be used in making the garden next spring. There is no place where leaves can be thus collected so easily as in vil lages where shade trees are abundant, and this qualification is growing year by year, as we are becoming better edu cated in their beauties, but of course, in many rural places other than vil lages, they are to be had at a slightly Increased expense. R. N.-Y.—The leaves will also be found useful to the amateur gardener, as they are to the florist, in his com post heap, to be used with potting soil. The florist usually has what he terms his rot-pile, where everything in the way of dead plants, leaves, and vege table rubbish is mixed with srent soil from pots or benches. The soil weath ers under the influence of sun and frost, until, mixed with this humus, it is again available. Hairy Vetch or Sand Vetch. The scientific name of this plant is Vicia villosa. A government report says of it: This annual leguminous plant is a native of Asia. It has been cultivated for about fifty years in some parts of Europe, especially Southern Russia, Germany and France, and was introduced into this country for the first time about 1847 under the name of Siberian vetch. Excellent reports V as to its drouth-resisting qualities and Us adaptibility to our climate have been received from Washington, Ne braska, Georgia, New Mexico, South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, and Pennsylvania. It has been grown on the experiment grounds of the depart ment of agriculture at Washington, D. C., and has proved to be thoroughly adapted to and valuable for this local ity. The seeds germinate poorly when they are more than two years old. Most of the seed used in this country is imported from Europe, so that par ticular care should be taken by im porters and dealers to handle none but such as can be sold under guaranty as good, fresh seed. Cultivation—Hairy vetch may be sown in autumn, from about the middle of August to the middle of September, or in spring from the latter part of April to the middle of May. It should be sown broadcast or with a grain drill at the rate of one to one and one-half bushels of seed per acre. The drill method of sowing will require a less amount of seed. When the seed is put in broadcast, a bushel of rye, oats or wheat should be sown at the same time so as to furnish a support to keep tb_ vines up off the ground. If it is sown in drills in tho latter part ot August, the crop should be cultivated several times. It will furnish some forage in autumn, and where tho win ter is not too severe will start to grow again in the spring, thus produ cing forage in late autumn and early spring, at the two periods when it is most needed. Horticultural Observations. The sending to market of wormy fruit that has fallen from the trees should be discontinued. This fruit is lit only for hogs and other stock, and should be collected and so fed as soon as it falls. This will destroy the worms that are usually the cause of the fall ing. The good small grades of apples, peaches and pears may be disposed of in several ways, and should so be dis posed of. If an evaporating factory is handy, the fruit can be taken there, or in the absence of that, the old fashioned method of sun-drying can be used. In sun-drying any of the fruits, they should be protected from flies by screens of some sort. Another method is canning, which needs no explanation. If the fruit thus canned is to be worked up in sufficient quantities to go on the market, more than individual efforts will be needed. It is probable that canned fruits will be sold with more difficulty in the future than In the past owing to the wholesale use of preservatives. It is possible that fruits canned at home and free from all ob jectionable Ingredients could be sold in the neighborhood at an advance over what is paid for them in the market. * * * The utilization of all the fruit that is now wasted would be a great boon to the human race. A large per cent of cultivated fruit is lost and a still larger percentage of that growing wild. One man said, in the presence of the writer: "Blackberries grow wild in my neighborhood in such quantities that we do not cultivate the tame ones. We pick and ship the wild ones till they get too^ low to pay us a good profit, and then we let the rest rot on the vines.” This man was located more than 100 miles from Chicago, but on a railroad. What happens in the local ities that are a long distance from rail roads? The writer has passed through mountainous regions in the Middle and Atlantic Seaboard states where the blackberries were growing wild in great profusion over hundreds of square miles, with no one to pick them. More and more these wild supplies are being utilized, but as yet only par tially. What is needed is a more com plete system of utilization combined with more commercial honesty. In addition to the free bounties of nature there is the immense suppry of culti vated fruit, a large part of which is lost by rotting. Theoretically cold storage is the means of saving it, but practically a very small percentage oi our fruits ever gets into cold storage. Large Hogs. About this time of year, as we look over the exchanges, we frequently see reports of large hogs killed by various parties each trying to outboast the one who made the previous report, says Farm and Home. And every time we see such a report we feel like saying, “the bigger the hog the bigger fool the one-who fattened it.” There is but one excuse for having such extraordinary weight in hogs. When one has an old hog, kept for breeding purposes until it is ten or a dozen years old, if fattened it will be a large one very naturally, but we think the owner of such an ani mal would save more money to kill and bury it than to try to get it fat. We do not believe that in New Eng land any man can take a hog that weighs 250 pounds, and buy the food for it, and get pork enough to pay for the food. It will cost less to feed two hogs until they will dress 200 pounds each than to make one weigh 350 pounds, and less to bring three to weigh 175 pounds each than one which will weigh 450 pounds. Such heavy hogs cannot be sold at as good a price as the lighter ones, and the pork is not as good for home use. We do not be lieve in killing lean hogs, nor in keep ing them on poor food or short allow ance to get more lean meat, as it is not necessary. The fattest hog we ever raised and killed weighed less than 150 pounds when dressed, and, we think, as lean a one was an old breeder that dressed 720 pounds. The first was pork for our own eating and good enough for anybody. The big one was sold to a sausage manufacturer for what he would pay, and delivered at his back door after dark. Possibly people could eat the meat after it had been ground up. A New Idea.—Do you or any of your readers know that seme plants grown in close proximity to some varieties of fruits will impart their flavor to the fruit? asks a contributor to Rural New Yorker. I had a melon vine run in a small patch of peppermint, and the melons had a decided peppermint flavor. My neighbor had a gourd vine which ran on a peach tree, and the peaches had a disagreeable, gourd-like taste. I have noticed while gathering wild blackberries, that those which grew close to the French mulberry (a species of Callicarpa—Eds.) had a pe culiar fragrance which was quite an improvement over the others. I took the hint, have planted this shrub among my patch of blackberries, and produced berries which are far superior to any blackberry I have ever tasted. The size of a flock must be regulated by the accommodations. If a man had his entire time to devote to the care of his poultry and was skilled in the care of them it is possible that a flock of almost any size might be handled with advantage. Green stuff is almost essential to the health of the fowls. Tlic II. & O. n. R. hits Just p!accd Bn order for 43.500 tons of Sf> pound steel rail for delivery in 1000. The contract price Is about 53 per ton ov 87 ner cent more than the Receivers paid for rail during the time they had charge of the property. Of the total amount just ordered the D. & O. proper will get 26.000 tons, the R. & O. S. W. 12.500, the Pittsburg and Western 4.000, and the Cleveland Terminal and Valley 1.C00. Now York has bought an Island In Spuyten Duyvll creek, which was nec essary to the extension of Broadway. • Hon ThU? Wo offer One Hundred Hollars reward for any rase of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHUNKY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions und financially aide to carry out any obliga tions made by their tirm. West & Truax. Wholesale Hrucsrlsts. Toledo, O.; WaldinR, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken lnternallv.net Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pries 15c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Puerto Rico. Three tours of the beautiful Island of Puerto Rico ere scheduled to leave Chicago December 27, January 28 and February 15. Special Pullman sleep ers and dining cars will convey the parly to New York, thence on board the splendid new steamships Ponce and San Juan, through and around the island by rail, automobile, carriage and boat. Tickets Include all ex penses everywhere. These select lim ited parties will be under tho special escort of Air. Walter Boyd Townsend, under the management of The Ameri can Tourist Association, Reau Camp bell, general manager, 1423 Marquette building, Chicago. Itineraries, maps and tickets can be had on application to the ngonts of the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Ry. Whenever a man begins to talk about the beauty of economy, he al ways look straight at his wife. If You line Plug Tobacco You should ren 1 the Mar Plug Tobacco advertisement in this paper. They make the must attractive offer ever made for the ictui u of their Tin Tags. The busy man never finds the day too long. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. Milwaukee superivsors have appro priated funds for a new law library. $18 PER WEEK. A salary of SI8 per week and ex penses will be paid to man with one or two horse rig to introduce our Poultry Compound among farmers. Reference required. Address with stamp. Acme Mko. Co., Des Moines, Iowa. New England cities may unite to help improve Boston harbor. For starching fine linen use Magnetic j Starch. The register of Cornell university for 1899-1900, just published, shows a gain of 202 students over the figures in the j first edition of last year's register, the | total to date being 2,240, as aginst 2,038 at this time last year. A corre sponding increase in the faently brings the number of teuc.iers at Cornell uni versity up from i.6\ last year to 314 this year. Just about one-half the en rollment is from New York state which finishes this year 1,394 stu dents. Forty-three other states and lourteen foreign countries are repre- ; sented in the other half of the student body. There is a Class or reopJo Who are injured by the use of coffee, i Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation j called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The must delicate stomach receives it without ; distress, and but few can tell it from : coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth \ as much. Children may drink it with | great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cento \ per package. Try It. Ask tor GUAIN-O. i No man ever solves the problem of \ how to become rich. He wants a few j dollars more than he ever gets. A ISrlglit Outlook. La Porte, Texas, Is now attracting the attention of the business men of the United States and during 1900 J great interest will be manifested in it. j Owing to an advantageous natural lo cation it is destined to enjoy a growth in commercial manufacturing and : shipping interests which millions of j dollars in advertising and years of en ergetic promotion could not give it ! were it not so favored by nature. Men of affairs with large experience in the upbuilding of cities are predicting a future for La Porte which if but half ; realized will make it the greatest sea- j port on the Gulf of Mexico and indeed one of the principal seaports of the : United States as well as a city of great i importance in the manufacturing, rail road and commercial world. It is at the head of Galveston Bay in the cele brated coast country of Texas and has a summer and winter climate which makes it a resort for travelers the year i round. The farming land surrounding it is as fine as any in the United States. Try Magnetic Starch—it will last longer than any other. Your clothes will not crack if you use Magnetic Starch. A new railway coal dock at Cleve land is to cost $50,000. Cheap Texas Luiido. The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway covers central and south Texas. Good lands, reasonable prices, mild and healthful climate. Address E. J. MARTIN, Gen’l. Pass Agt., San Antonio, Texas. Denver is to have a new state arm ory to cost $65,000. THE GRIP CURE Tit AT UOE8 CERE. I-.axat.ive lSromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces I.a Grippe. E. W. Grove's signature is on each hex. 25c. Character is determined by what wo ray no to. Winter Timm. Should you desire information re garding California, Arizona, Texas or Mexico, and the long limit, low rate, round-trip tickets, sold to principal points, the various routes via which the tickets can be purchased, or re garding one way first and second-class rates, through sleeping enr lines, first-class and tourist, call upon or ad-. dress W. G. Neimyer, Geu'l Western I Agent, Southern Pacific Co., 238 | Clark St., Chicago; W. H. Connor, ! Com'l Agent, Chamber Commerce i llldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, or W. J. Berg, | Trav. Pass. Agt., 220 Elllcott Sq., Buf falo, N. Y. Mr. Joseph Gray Kitchell of Indl- i nnapolls, has. "after many months' : work." succeeded in making a compos ite photograph of all the greatest! painting of Madonnas known to exist, j The report says that "the lace Is mar velously beautiful—perhaps the high- | est type idealized by man." and that ; "as a scientific contribution to art the | result Is significant.” j If you have not tried Magnetic Starch j try it now. You will then use no other, j The devil too ofte.i gets t..e boy by | getting his father first. My doctor said I would die, but Piso's ! Cure for Consumption cured me.—Amos | Kelner, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. 211, ’l>5. : Many of the world’s best gold mines have not yet been found. Tlie Cause of Chopped Hands. Much of the discomfort experienced from chapped hands in cold weather Is due to washing with Inferior soap, the Ingredients being poisonous to the skin. It Is therefore important to have pure soap. If warm rain water and Ivory soap are used in washing the hands, they will be smooth and white at all seasons. ELIZA R. PARKER. New York has nearly 500,000 chil dren in public schools. If marriage Is a failure Solomon's wisdom didn’t count for very much. Use Magnetic Starch—ii has no equal Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, of Ply mouth church, is an enthusiastic horse man, and says he thinks out his best sermons while on horseback. THE Pleasantest, most powerful, effective * and never failing REMEDY for fig* Rheumatism BI8cR&1,‘A ,*n'1 CATAKKII! ‘‘affPMriT8 if all knew what thousands know of the eilicncy of “*5 Tiui)itMAiucL>I{OI*S” as a Curative us well as a Preventive of any Aelie or Pain known to the human body, there would not be a family in all America without a bottle of *'5 DROPS!” Send for trial bottle, 25e, or large bottle, con taining 1100 doses, 551. <)(). (I bottles for 85. SWANSON Kilt: I’M A? 1C CIlHlC C’O., 100*104 1C. Lake St.. Chicago, 1U. AGENTS WANTED To fell the product* of THE SWINE VACCINE CO. OF WYMORE, NEB. Swlno placwo or lion rholcra surreasfully treated by Inoeetilatlon. We cure sri per cent of atclt bogs and lender well Iioub Immune# by our process. For turther particulars eall on or addrena The Swine Vaccine Co., Wymore, Neb. THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE Of the Lake Shore book of Trains Is something entirely out of the ordinary In the way of railroad literature and will be of Interest to all. Copy will be sent to any address on receipt of 2-cent stamp.—P. M. Iiyron, Q. W. A.. Chi cago; A. J. Smith, O. P. A., Cleve land. Wifey—"What makes you Rtay at the office so late at nights?” Do you gain anything by it?” Hubby—“No; btw I have several times come—er— within an ace of gaining something." —Philadelphia Record. Acts gently on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels a,eanses the System EFFECTUALLY nLD5^-f?H Ei elf COLD 0aCM EpS OVERCOMES H48ITUAL CONsTI UM PERMANENTLY IBBtNEtKtffecra Buy THe GENUINE - MAN'F 9 BY (aui?rnia |Tg ,Syrvp(§ ^g,Sv.,Ci< ca':.c'^ fOR S*LI BY ill 0RUS6i6rh PRltl SOi PlRSOTTlL La Porte, Texas situated on Galveston Hay, is destined to be the most prosperous city on the Gulf ol Mexico. It is the natural seagirt (or the pro ductso( the entire Middle, Northern and West, em states and (or Houston, the great railroad center o( Texas. The U. S. Government has voted 93,000,000 (or harbor Improvements. Capital is (lowing in and men ol wealth and Influence are making investments. An Invest* ment In ■ town lot In l.a Porte will net you S00 per cent In 9 years. Write for PR BE MAPS, DESCRIPTIVE BOOK and ART ILLUSTRATIONS to AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, 188 Madison St., CHICAGO. cmf) FAR tin Invest *10 to ttOdtn slicks and «9IUU run «IU tet *|ihiu fir sum Mire; safe as a Imuk. WM. It BED, III S. Ilk Ml., l-kllsdvlpkls, rs. W. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 51 — 1809 'THIS $35 Rtov« for f>2l>4l« Bavetho “• Retailers’ Prottt-aavo the Wholesaler* Profit. Take advantage of our contract spurchaao. Others huvo advanced their 2- prices of Parlor {Roves, but onr contract i with the manufacturer* compels them Jlto furnish us with Micro, no wo can well »{f them at a small protit ut.$21.41. $24.27 and m $27.77. YOU would be proud of either !t.one of these parlor stoves. The picture* rr /.dvr; but a faint idea of their eWunce. Bout C. <). 1). on receipt of 07u, you to ja pay balance to your banker or freight 9^ event on arrival at your depot. ft/ i negreiueHt DarKiii n;i ever oireren. A Larne Stove tnknH Ickh fun! than a»mall one for beat given; hour in rnin<l whnn ''rdeHntf. d!6il2X im»AGK 810VE CATALOGUE FUEE. jroPnlCE.t 29.75 , COM cf ocn sti :i wnc cacu t/TM CAM£2:>C.rffnMl-/ ITATC Slif. OF 1WU£* VSlLf »rrwiowow w. CLEAR YOUR FREE LAND Catalogues or for a a oeut S TUMPS etam p: A— Furniture. 5> 0— Marnooe >w and Vehicle* Q—Stove* nnd Rang©*. |J—Agricultural Izmdemtmta. fc—Baby Carriage*. F—l>ru*i" ami 1'atent Medicines. C—MuhIchI InsirumonlH, H—Or«un« and Sewing Machines. |—Bicycle*. J -Gun* aua fciporting Goods. BC—laid leu' nnd Gents’ Furnishing Goods. L—Lry Good*. M—Ready-rutide Clothing tor Men and Roys. N—Boots and Hho<*«, O—Ladies’ Cope* and Clonks. Bend lfx »s and our Large Supply Catalogue contain* Inp over l'JJOpngcp and over one hundred thoueund cut* and price* will be sent expresM paid. A, 1TA . UUlkA'jIVlO l?tt 1 lit UUi-aCi, iUIilllCii&l “Star” tin tape* (showing fmiall stars printed ou under tide of tag), “Horse Shoe,” “J. T.,” “Good Luck," “ Cross Bow.” aud “Druuatnond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value in securing presents mentioned below, aud may be assorted. Every mau, woman and child can find something on the list that they would like to have, aud can have JESESX TAOS. 1 Match Bo*. 2 Kn fe, one blade, Rood steel B HcBaort, 4 \i Inches.. 26 r» 35 4 Child’-. Pet, Knife. Fork and Hpoou 2j 6 ba t and Pepper Set, one each, quad ruple plate on white metal. 60 f French Briar Wood Pip**.\.. .. 25 7 Razor, hollow ground, fine English steel. . 60 b Butter Knife, triple plate, best quality. d» 9 Sugar Shell trif le phCe, b'*at qaal.. (Ml Iff S amp Box, M<erhng s Iver. 70 11 Knife, “Keen Ku‘te\*’ >w > blades.. 75 12 Butcher Knife, “Keen Iv utter,” 8*ln blade.75 15 Shears, “Keen Rutter,” 8-itiot». 76 14 Nut Set, (hacker and tf Picas, silver plated. 80 16 Base Ball, “Association,” bost qual.KMi 1H Alarm Clock, nickel. 150 1! Six Genuine Rogers’ Teaspoons, best ? la e l goods . 150 18 Wn*ch, nickel, stem wind and set.. 200 19 Carvers, good steel, buekhorn hand lex. 200 20 Six Genuine Rogers’ Table Spoons, best placed goods.260 21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buck horn handles.250 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers’ Knives and Forks, best plated goods.600 TAOS. 23 Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom eter, Uit'otti* er. 6t’0 21 (+iin ease, leather, no better made. 500 25 Rcvolvor. »*tCounttc, double acttm. 82 or 88 calil>er.8J0 36 'l ot ) Sot, H it playthings, but real tool*... 6W 27 Toilet Set. decorated porcelain, very handsome. 80J IletumKtou Rifle No. 4, 2^ or JJJ cal. 80*1 Watch, h e liui< stiver, full jewele l 1000 Drees Suit Case, leather, handsome and durable. iO'JO 31 Sewing Machine, first class, wi.b all attachments. .1500 32 Revolver, Colt'e, 38-calibe.*, blued efoel..1500 33 Rifle, Oolt*n, Id-shot, 22-caliber.1500 81 Guitar (Washburn), rosewood, in laid .9000 35 Mandolin, very hands >'ue.2000 3d Winchester Repotting Shot Gun, 12 j a ige.2000 37 Remington, doubled) trrel, lism tuor Siiot Gun, 10 or 12 gauge.2000 38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies or gents.2500 30 Shot Gun, Remington, double bar rel, hnnuerlosH...3000 40 Retina Mti/io Bax, 15!tf Inch DU0..5000 THE ABOVE OFF PR EXPIRES N0VEM3ER 30th, 1900. Qnariol Nntipo ? Main "Star ” Tin Tass ahat !■<, S ar tin ta 'swithno urn’ll OJJul/lal nuilt»u • B'a-s prinfe 1 on un ler side «if ta;*), ape not (/ tod for prevent*, i ======= lmt will be paid for in ('ASH on the basis of twenty cents per Lund red, if received by im oti .»r h^for** Ma vb 1st. 19>). irnKAU IN .111 NO I liul a ilfinr’a tvor.li of* STAR PLUG TOBACCO rrlSI Inst lontior anti iiD'iiril m ire plcn?:ir« than u (llne’4 w«rlb of any other biaad. MAKE THE TEST ! Send tags to COX ETXEXTAL, TOBACCO CO., St. Lout’, Nlo. EVERYTHING! DIRECT FROM PR0DUCER>Sb5>v<h» JOBBLRtqCONSUMER K<>R EVERYBODY mjMWUMOND/^ug/OMEVERYPUR(M\SE PLEASE MENTION ^ GREAT OR SMALL ^ ™!S PAPER WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ENCLOSE. 10 CT5.T0 HELP PAY POSTAGE \T SUPPLY HOUSE L LAKF. &STATE STS.