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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1900)
Ex-Governor Frank S. Biaek of New York is a stanch believer in state parks and while in office he did much to aid legislation in that regard. On one occasion he said to a number of prominent men at Albany: “What we need now is to have a counsel for the forest commission.’’ “A coun sel ?“ inquired a country member; “what has the forest been commit ting that it should need a counsel?” The longest continuous run of a rail way train in Europe is that from Paris to Constantinople, 1,921 miles, in sixty four and a quarter hours. Maurice Barrymore’s wit Is far famed, but a neat little witticism at his expense was Augustus Thomas’ laconic criticism of one of Barrymore’s plays. The playwright had been mercilessly picking flaws in the actor’s drama until the good natured “Barry” winced. “Oh, come, coit," he inter rupted, “don’t be quite so hard, if it c not an ‘Alabama.’ Just remember that I wrote it in a week. “Did you, Barry?” retorted Thomas; “Then you must have loafed.” return this coupon end three one cent stamps to the }. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., you will receive in return a copy of ihe 20th Century Year Book. This is not an ordinary almanac, but a handsome book, copiously illustrated, and sold for 5 cents on all news-stands. (Wc simply allow you the two cents you spend in postage for sending.) Great men have written for the Year Book. In it is summed up the progress of the 19th cen tury. In each important line of work and thought the greatest living specialist has recounted the events and advances of the past century and has prophesied what we may expect of the next. Among the most noted of our contributors arc : Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, on Agriculture; Senator Chauncey M. Depew, on Politics ; Russell Sage, on Finance; Thomas Edison, on Elec tricity; Dr. Madison Peters, on Re ligion; General Merritt, on Land War fare; Admiral Ilichborn, on Naval Warfare; “Al” Smith, on Sports, etc.; making a complete review of the whole field of human endeavor and progress. pBCB8U»tmBgW»aBWBBWJHaaYlt|6iroMl!S»l Each article is beautifully and appropriately illustrated, and the whole makes an invaluable book of reference, unequaled any where for the money. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. I S makes collars ano cjffs [IsTtTF ««o NICE AS WHEN , I jP»"ST_BOUCHT NEW. ONE POUND OF 7N:$ STAF.Cn . WUCO AS FAR AS A POUND! ANP A HALF CF ANY OTHER. | PKfcKAHLD rCR LAUNDRY PURPOSES DULY. * MANUFACTURED ONLY BY fSAHTACLARA MANUFACTURING CO.I'I ’ iNcoaPonAtca OMAHA, NEB. MAGNETIC JfLT No Boiling; No Cooking It Stiffens the Goods It Whitens the Goods It Polishes the Goods It makes all garments fresh and crisp as when first bcught new. TRY A SAMPLE PACKAGE. You'll like It It 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. AGENTS WANTED To sell the products of THE SWINE VACCINE CO. OF WYWIORE, NEB. Swine plague or hog cholera successfully treated by Inocculatlon. W’e cure £5 per cent of sick hogs and render well hogs Inmiunes by our process. For further particulars call on or address The Swine Vaccine Go., Wymore, Neb. DR. SETH has stood the test of 50 years and is still the llest Cough Remedy Sold. Cures when Other remedies fail. Tastes good; children like it. Sold by all druggists—25 cents. V NEW DISCOVERY; gives ILv |\ u 1 quick relief and cures worst cases. Ilook of testimonial. and 10 BAYS’treatment Mtst:. DR. II. II. (.REYN’S SONS. Rot K, Atlanta, (i». FARM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. Some Cp-to-Dute Hints Abont Cul tivation of the Soil nnd Yields Thereof—Horticulture, Viticulture sud Floriculture. Horticultural Observations. On Jan. 16 there will be held in Kan sas City a convention of growers and shippers of fruit and farm produce. It is proposed to form an association of national magnitude. Whether the plan will succeed or not we will soon see. But it is a fact that the science of or ganization is being learned, as is evi denced by the success of the California raisin growers' association. There are at present a number of small associa tions that have been doing business for years, and that, too, with success. There is little doubt that such a com bination as that proposed has in it great possibilities for good and evil. Honestly and justly managed, it may give a uniformity to prices and prevent dishonesty among the retailers, espe cially among the stand fruit dealers in j iarge cities. Fruit men should in some way com bine to prevent retailers re-sorting their fruit when it is put on the mar ket. This re-sorting of fruit by the retailers is a very wide-spread hab it. It is in every sense dishon est, and injures the producer of line fruit as much as it does the buyer of what is supposed to be i fine fruit. Go among the fruit stands j in Chicago very early in the morn ing, say, in peach time, before the rush for the day has commenced. The fruit dealers will be found vigorously at work packing fruit to be sold during the day. All the good fruit has been emptied out in one pile and the little, worthless fruit in another pile. The packer puts the little green peaches in tho bottom and faces the basket with good-sized and possibly good-col ored fruit. If it lacks good color, he stretches some red' netting over the green fruit and gives it the proper color. Now when the basket of fruit that Fruit-Grower John Smith has packed, with his stamp, comes into the hands of these same men, it is quickly emptied out and sorted with the rest If, later, John Smith should come along and buy one of the honestly packed baskets that he has sent to market he would experience a shock on opening it, for he would not find under the top layer just as good peaches as on top, but the said green ones referred to. Fruit producers that are trying to make their brand recog nized and respected on the market should find some way to compel deal ers to sell the fruit as it comes to hand or lake off their brand. Agricultural Note*. To what extent drain tile was pul verized by the hard freezes of last winter is not yet apparent. Inquiries sent out by the Farmers’ Review re vealed the fact that most farmers do not know whether their drains have been injured or not. The compara tively dry fall has not put them to the test. Should we have a wet winter we would probably find out if the drains are in condition to carry off water or not. It is not necessary that the whole line of drain be broken up to render it useless. A rod or two thoroughly pulverized does much to render the whole incapable of carry ing off water. Perhaps it would have been a good idea if farmers w'ith large quantities of tiled land had made some examination w’ith the object of finding out its true condition. The loss to a single crop through a disintegrated drain may be large, and in addition large areas of land may be rendered unplowable in the spring just at the time it is most necessary to get onto the land. * • * Prize corn crops are not always what they appear to fca. There are corn crops and corn crccvj. It is pos sible for two men to raise each 100 bushels of corn to the acre and yet have one man raise twice as much corn to the acre as the other. This appears paradoxical, but is easily explained. One man may plant his corn at such a late day that it will become only well glazed at the time it has to be gathered for exhibition; while the other man may plant his corn early and thus give it time to thoroughly mature before it must be gathered. Corn gathered just after the roasting-ear period is very heavy, and will at that time sometimes weigh : double what it will when it has been well dried. This is the secret of some of the enormous yields of corn that have been recently reported. The fig ures that claim yields per acre well up to the 200-busliel mark are based on weighed and not measured bushels. Inspect that same prize corn a few months after it has been gathered, and it will be found looking very shaky. Every kernel will be found standing by itself and with an abundance of room between it and its neighbors. Really such prize corn does not fill the requirements, or should not. The water content of corn should be taken into consideration, and wre are not sure that it would not be a good idea to have each sample entered analyzed for its water content, and this analy sis be taken into consideration when making the awards. A (iootl Appointment. Mr. J. H. Monrad has been appointed assistant dairy and food commissioner of Illinois. The appointment is a good one. All who know Mr. Monrad be lieve that he will discharge every duty faithfully. As a dairy expert he is known on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific. He has had experience in dairy matters in Denmark, Norway, New Zealand and the United States. While progressive he is conservative, and is not easily led to indorse new things till he Is thoroughly convinced of their utility. Illinois needs a strong man in the office of assistant commissioner, which office is supposed to be filled by a first-class dairy ex pert. Another gratifying thing about the appointment of Mr. Monrad is that it is in no sense a political appointment. This is an indication that the commis sion is to bo run for real effectiveness. The mass of work to be done in Illi nois requires the best talent that can be secured Irrespective of party, and the sentiment of the people should be expressed in favor of keeping, as much as possible, partisan politics out of it. Illinois has the reputation of being the state in which more adulterated products are made than any other state in the Union. It is charged that Illi nois has had more to do with ruiu ing our foreign markets for dairy goods than any other state in the Union, and it is to be hoped that a reform is to follow. Every farmer in Illinois should do his utmost to uphold the hands of Mr. Jones and Mr. Mon Teoninte Herewith we illustrate tcoslnte. The explanation of the plate is: “a,” one of the ears enclosed by the husk; “b,” the same with a portion of the husk show ing the grains; “c” and "d,” views of the grain. The scientific namo of this plant is Euchloena luxurians. This is a grass of tropical nativity and much resem bles Indian corn. It is said to have been introduced into this country from Central or South America, though it was first cultivated in Australia. In its native habit as it grow:-, freely and often attains a height, of from 10 to 15 feet in a few months. It suckers out or tillers to a remark able degree, often as many as thirty to fifty suckers springing from a single stalk. In this country the climate is not hot enough, neither are the seasons long enough to ripen the seed, except in a very few' places. While this is true, it does well as a fodder plant as far north as Pennsylvania and Kansas. In some of our more southern states it has given larger yields than any oth er forage plant. Georgia reported a yield of 19 tons to the acre, Mississip pi 22 tons to the acre, but at the Louis iana station it yielded over 50 tons per acre. To succeed well it needs abund ant moisture, a great deal of heat, rich soil and a long season. It is useless to plant it where these conditions can not be had. If cut when it reaches four or five feet in height it makes excellent fodder. If allowed to grow till Octo ber it makes a good plant for the silo. Its value as a soiling crop may be seen by the fact that the 50-ton per acre crop raised at the Louisiana station was sold to dairymen at the rate of ?2 per ton. Neighboring Flocks.—With hut one or two small flocks in a neighborhood there is sometimes a lack of buyers for both wool and mutton, but as flocks in crease in size and number this diffi culty will be largely overcome. An other advantage in being in a neigh borhood where there are many small flocks is that rams can be exchanged frequently to good advantage; again, dogs never trouble so much, and if they do, their depredations are more scattered. A neighborhood pretty well stocked with profitable sheep is not as likely to be overrun with unprofitable dogs as one Is where sheep are scarce. There, too, is more or less competition to see who has the best-looking flock, a3 well as t lie best-paying one, and the per cent of increase is watched more closely when near-by shepherds keep track of the lambing time.—Ex. Our “Butter" in Cuba.—American butter sells for less in the Cuban mar ket than butter from France, Holland and Denmark. And yet American but ter is generally better than that com ing from the other countries. The trouble is that oleomargarine and other imitations are sold in Cuba as American butter. It is precisely the same dishonest methods which have so greatly injured the American butter trade in Europe. When our govern ment stops this fraudulent trade, American butter and cheese will sell again in the markets of the world at prices as high as similar articles from other countries. This dishonest prac tice on the part of exporters not only disgraces the United States, but it takes millions of dollars annually out of the farmers’ pockets, by depreciat ing the value of their products.—Phil adelphia Press. Have the wool in good condition without an* tags in the fleeces. On one occasion the Prince of \Valc3 visited a Hindoo school in Madras. The youngsters had been drilled into the proporiety of saying. “Y'our royal highness" should the prince sper.k to them, and when the heir-apparent ac costed a bright-eyed lad, and, pointing to a primatic compass, asked, "What is this?” the youngster, all in a flutter, replied: "It’s a royal compass, your prismatic highness.” Egypt and the Soudan have now 2.014 miles of railways: the line from Boeber to Kassala and Suakim Is un der way of construction. An American lady who wat in the Highlands shooting with her husband, attended the local kirk one Sunday morning, but left it with scandalous precipitation. For an hour the good minister had been fiercely raging at his benighted congregation, and wounu up: “And pairhaps” (with pious cun ning) “ye’ll be thinkin,’ ye wairthless waistrels. that ye can daddle intae Paradise by clootehln’ tae my coat tails! Dinna be deceivtt, for mark weel” (a pause of stern and holy joy), "when the trump of Gabriel soonds, I’ll sneck them aff!” There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a (treat many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fuilintf to euro with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. .Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires consti tutional t reutment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney <fc Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional euro on the market. It is tuk( n internally In doses from 10drops to a teaxpoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tint system. They offer one hundred dollars for any cane It fallstoeure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. ORKNEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Dniorists, 75c. Hall's Family Fills arc tlio best. Good counsel rejected returns to en rich the giver's bosom. Those little rubs which Providence sends to enhance the ve'tte of its favors. If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. The constantly increasing business of the B. & O. it. Tt. h.13 necessitated very m-terlal additions to the tele graph service. During the past year nearly 2,000 miles of copper wire, 106 pounds to tire mile, have been strung. New lines have been placed in service between Baltimore and Pittsburg. Bal timore and Parkersburg, Newark, O. to Chicago, Philadelphia to Newark. Philadelphia to Cumberland and Cum berland to Grafton. During tlie sum mer several of these wires were qnad ruplexed between Baltimore and Cum berland and duplexed west. The January Century will contain a poem by Rudyard Kipling. “In the Matter of One Compass.” Dr. Mitch ell’s story, “The Autobiography of a Quack," ends in that issue, but another serial by Dr. Mitchell will begin in the March number. It is called “Dr. North and His Friends,” and ono who has read the manuscript calls it “an epit ome of the science, culture and com mon sense of the nineteenth century.” In Connecticut, the percentage of criminal population to 1 lie thousand inhabitants has fallen steadily from 2.48 in 1896 to 2.33 in the present year. Try Graln-ol Try Graln-sl Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without in jury as well as the adult. All who try It, like it. GUAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure giaina, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15c. and 25r. per package. Sold by an grocers. Opium eating is described as mak ing serious ravages among the work ing people in the fen district of Hantz and Cambridgeshire, in England. AMERICA SAYS SO. The Entire Country is on the Move. Casearets Candy Cathartic Did It. ar,d Record a Phenomenal Victory. Five Mil Ion Foxes Sold Last Year. From every part of America conies the news that sufferers from constipation have found relief in Casearets Candy Ca thartic, the wonderful modern scientific laxative and intestinal tonic. Casc-arets are figuratively and literally in every body's mouth. Thousands have tried Cas earets with -the most pleasant and ef fective results, itnd voluntarily testify to their experiences. Here are a few ex tracts from some of the letters: "1 have been using Casearets for head ache find constipation and have received great benelit from them.” Mrs. M. Gab lor, fill; Earrabee St., Chicago. ”1 have been taking Casearets for over a month and tlml them just the thing for constipation.” Albert If. Hurt, 7U Main St., Andover, Mass. “I am using Casearets and have never found anything so satisfactory.” Mrs. C. W. Durrant, 57 Emerson Hi., Buffalo, N. Y. "I have taken Casearets and cheerfully recommend them to all my friends.” Mrs. G. J. Grudwell, Frugality, I’a. ‘‘Casearets ure line for biliousness and malaria and are so pleasant to take.” Mrs. Mary Cummings, Maud, Oklahoma. “I use Casearets In tny family and lind them all you recommend them to be.” E. ]j. Irvin, Cor. Meud and ltailroad, Mead vllle, I’a. “You can safely add appendicitis to (.he list of diseases that Casearets will benelit or cure.” Eunice J. Smith, Rich Valley, Ohio. ”1 have used Casearets; there Is noth ing better for constipation." Benj. 1’as sage, Knightstown, ind. "Casearets ure all right. They have rured me of constipation, and I never ex pected anything would.” Charles II. Nye, I.ock Box 205, Cincinnati, Ohio. “I ant so thankful for your Casearets. They are better than any medecine 1 ever used.” Mrs. M. Hew, Hucellc, Iowa. "I do not hesitate to say that C.tsca rcts is the very best medicine ever placed before the people.” Andrew Woodruff. Daysvillo, N. V. “Casearets are the best cathartic I ever used.” Tom Holt, Wellwood, Manitoba. “X have tried your Casearets and I want to tell you they are just splendid." John AViegmink, Box 1)01, Allegan, Mich. We could til! Hie whole paper with ex pressions like the above. Thousands of similar recognitions of the merits of Cas earets have been volunteered and prove that this delightful laxative, so pleasant of taste, so mild and yet effective, has secured a (irmly established place in the hearts of the people. Co buy and try Casearets yourself to day. All druggists. 10c, 25c. 5(Jc. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Iteni edy Company, Chicago or New York. This is the CAHCAHKT tab let. Every tablet of the only genuine Casearets hears tho magic letters "C C C.” I.ook at the tablet before you buy, and beware of frauds, imit»> tlons and substitutes. Itobert Hilliard, me actor, brought a young Englishwoman to sec “El Capltan.” She was much Impressed with De Wolf Hopper, and remarked: “What a charming man your Mr. Hop per is. Tell me, is he married?" “Been married three times,’’ was the ( reply. “Three times!” she repeated: “and they are all three dead?” “No," was the answer; “divorced.” “Ah!” she rejoined, "I see; he 1b a Grass Hopper." There is no character more con temptible than a man who is a for tune hunter. The days of courtship are,the most happy of our lives. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. Finery is unbecoming in us who want the means of decency. Try Magnetic Starch—it will last longer than any other. The dullest reilow may learn to be comical for a night or two. The German government has decided to build a railroad through Eastern Africa, and will effect a pinctlon with the Capota-Cairo railway. The Hon. John Barrett writes with his accustomed clearness and force in the Review of Reviews for January on “Our Interests in China—A Question of the Hour,” setting forth the respon sibilities, as well ns the opportunities, devolving on the United States as a Pacific power. The late Lord Watson had a habit of interrupting counsel, and this often caused irritation. One distinguished advocate once reproached him on this account in private. “Eh, man,” said Lord Watson, "you need not complain, for I never interrupt a fool.” Hospitality is one of the first Chris tian duties. _— -, .. •'"•ri PIso’s Caro for Consumption is the only cough medicino used in my house.—D. C. Albright, Miffliuburg, Pa., Dec. 11, ’03. Offences are easily pardoned when there is love at the bottom. Use Magnetic Starch—IC has no equal. Mortifications are often more pain ful than calamities. None but the guilty ean be long and complacently miserable. AVcpetable Preparation Tor As - similating the Food anclRcgula - ling the Stomachs and Dowels of Promotes Digestion .Cheerful ness and Rest Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. Not Kahcotic. ■I,! !*>■ afOldjDrSAMUELPtTCHER Z^tmpAut Scedf* jilx.SmjM * StocAdhi Aidxr Seed * Jfa/rp Scrd - fftvtfitd Mipir tiiittay/iwi rtavor. Aperfccl Remedy for Conslipo tion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,1:v verish ness and Loss of Sleep. 51 i!;li Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infants end Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Thirty Years "Star” tin tags (showing small stars printed on under side of tag), "HorseShoe,” "J. T.,” “GoodLuck,” " Cross Bow,” and “Drummond” Natural Leaf Tin Tags are of equal value iu securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can llnd nouiething on the list that they would like to have, and can have F1K-K2SS! 1 Match Box. 26 £ Kn fe, one V>1 ado, pood s!«el. 2» 8 Scissors, 4*$ inches. 25 4 Ciii.d’H Hof, Knife, Fork and Spoon 2o 6 hft’t and Pepper Set,one each, quad ruple plate on wlii'o metal. ro 6 French Briar Wood Pipe... -5 7 Razor, hollow ground, lino English steel . 60 8 Butter Knife, triple plate, best quality. M 9 Sugar Shell, triple plate, best qual.. fit) 10 Stamp Box, sterling silver. 70 i 11 Knife, “Keen Kutter,” t wo blades., 75 12 Butcher Knife. “Keen Rutter," 8-in blade.75 13 Shears. “Keen Rutter.” Mnc.’i. 76 | 14 Nut Set, Ciacker and 8 Picas, silver plated....... RO IB Base Hall, “Association,” best qual.100 16 Alarm (’lock, nickel. 160 17 Six Genuine Rogers’ Teaspoons, best I Kie l goods. 150; 1R Watch, nickel, stem wind and set., 20u 19 Carvers, good stoel, buck horn j handles.200 I 20 Six Genuine Rogers* Tuble Spoons, ; best placed goods.250 [ 21 Six ouch, Knives and Forks, buck horn handles_ ... .250 ( 22 Six each. Genuine Rogers’ Knives | and Forks, l»es plated goods..600 ! 2 ! O R-day, Calendar, Thermom olve, 1) irniuo er. 5i‘) 21 dun ^ttse, lea? he-, no laj'der made. 600 25 Kevol vor. mj-oiu uic, double actlou, 82 nr 8H caliber..6JO 26 To. 1 Set, not idav tiilius, but real tools. 6*0 27 Toilet Sot decorated porcelain, very handsome. 80) ‘28 IteuiMiKton Hide No. 4, 24 or Hi cal. 8(h) 25* \W«h, sterling silver,lull jeweled 13J0 30 Dress Suit Case, leather, handsome amt durable. 1000 31 Kewinsi Machine, brut clatii, with all attachments.1500 82 Itevolver, Cob's, 3K ralibe *, blued Steel...,... ..1500 83 Itifle, Colt’s, 16-shot, 22-eallber.1600 84 (luitur (Wasliburn), roHewood, In laid . 2000 85 Mandolin, very bauds rmo.<....2000 36 Winchester Repeating Shot Gan, 12 yaugc.2000 87 Remington, double-lnrrel, ham mer Bnot dun, lo or 12 gauge ...2000 88 bicycle, standard make, ladies or gent*.2600 89 Shot dun, Remington, double bar rel, ha.'umerleas.3000 40 Ilagina Mu 4c Box, IV** Inch DU0..6OOO THE A3GVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMB-R 39th, 1901 Nnfirn f 1>,ain *'StarM Tin Tags (that is, Sar tin ta^s with no siii U IIUUOU . utars print© i on undf-r sldo of ta;»>, nr© not {food for presents, ssssssses: but will b© paid for in CASH on the basis of i wunty cents per hundred, if ruroiv**! by u* on <>r before Ma oh l-<t. 19 u. IIf"It 1C A it IN MIND tlmt u «or:!i of Special STAR PLUG TOBACCO * will liut lonjer nml u!l oral in ire pirn sure tlian u ill me’# ;T«rtb at any cthrr bi anil. MAKE THE TEST ! Send tags to ('OX TIXEXTAI, TOIMt CO CO., SI. Louis, Mo. I i i ' A SUBSTANTIAL PROFIT win be made by every buyer of La Forte proport \. First (tenoral sale In Febru ary, 1*0$. I.a Pi.rto, Texa.s, is destined to be the fuiute yreutrst seaport of the tju 1 f of M< xico. Kvery farmer, merchant and inanufuetim r of tee Felted States wed of the Mississippi Fiyer is directly interested in La Forte. sm ill invest ment will return handsome profits. Write lor FREE Folder. Maptand Art Book to AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, I8S Madison St., CHICAGO. . . CARTER’S INK . Grow up with IL Thompson’s Eye Water. XV. N. U.—OMAHA. No. 1—1800 Mention ttiis paper to ailverttsers. MILLIONS of acres of choice agri cultural LANDS now oiwned for settlement in Western Canada. Ilcre is grown the cel ebrated NO. 1 HARD WHEAT. which brings the highest price in the markets of the world; thousands of cuttle 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 address the undersigned, who will mail vou atlases, pamphlets, etc., free of cost. W. V. Bennett Kdt N. Y. Life Building, Omaha. Neb 14 Gei Your Pensioi DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRELL. Pension Agent, jg New York Avenue. WASHINGTON. D. C. JOHN W.ltlOHRISL Washington, D.C, SESSION ^Successfully Prosecutes Claim*. I.ate Principal Examiner U.S. Penaion Bureau. | 3 vrn in civil war. 15 adjudicating cloiina, uttj biuca.