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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1896)
Why II Knew It Was Coon. One of the principal men in the bureau of engraving and printing- had a somewhat peculiar experience in New ' i ork recently. He had occasion to visit the metropo- i lis on business, and after a stay of , several days at one of the chief hotels. ' he called for his bilL When it was . JTiven him he tendered in pavmcnt a 1 brand new S-M) silver certificate. The j clerk looked at it for a moment, and j then passed it back. "What's the matter," asked the j official. I "I can't take that," replied the clerk, street seems at last to appreciate the , f . , , ! fact that as lonS as pounds for distrust 'SNotgood," exclaimed the official. ! .- . X, .. . nv.i trnnAI Wu t l. i 111 Lllc uuiu-ucj oi mis cuiiuirj air BBADSTREETS EOT. WANTS FOREIGNERS TO LOAN US MORE MONEY. Com man Sense Would Sar That 3fo Honest Man or Nation Can ISorrow It self Into Riches II or rowing Means fj renter Trouble to ray. Bradstreefs of Dec. 7. says: "Wall Why, man. I know it's iTootl. I made it myself." "Ves," said the clerk, "that's just what I thought" Washington i'osL Her Philosophy. Of course deceit is an abomination, and yet it has its uses. It's very like poison something1 to be shunned in everyday life, but extremely valuable at certain crises. They are mainly social crises. When pood temper can be preserved and harfch feeling escaped by a little deceit then it should be used or. at least, so says the social philos opher. The greatest joy one can give one's enemies is to let them see that their arrows have struck home. Unless one wishes to engage in the work of affording- pleasure to one's foes it is there fore wise to show no anger at their blows and to be entirely unaware of their attitude. Tut no trust in unexpressed affection. There is only one thing- which will pre vent a man from giving voice to iiis de votion as soon as he is sure of it and as long as it lasts. That is a tolal dumbness. lowed to exist, European investors und I speculators will give our railroad and other securities the cold shoulder." Then that journal proceeds to say i that such has been the case snce 1SDD, j and it ascribes it to our silver logisla ; tion. Brad street's is considered to be j very reliable in its statistics, bv.t its j ideas on the monetary question are ; about as sha!lov vs they can b? an-.: re j ceive expression in very good l-:-is!:3h. It actually seenu: to think thru th sure . road to national prosperity In this co'.m ' try is to "borrow abroad." Thru is u!s. ; the Wall street idea, and it U a jh?vv j one with that money renter, by auy j means, although Bradstreefs semi to : think it is. I If speculation in American sccv.ritirs : is only rife, the Wall street r.ianip.ih'.J i or is happy, no matter what the condi i tion of American labor may be j We believe that Bradstreefs state . nient is wholly without foundation. It ! seems unreasonable to believe that ihr i securities of Mexico, China and other Broke the Tobaeco Trust. silver countries should be snipped up St. Louis. Mo., (Special) Col. Wm. with avidity in Europe, and the- same A. Kirchhoff, general western manager j investors turn the "cold shoulder" on Americans" because of silver legisla- So far as the people are concerned, we have had Just the condition that the Timee-Herald endorses. But on the oth er hand, the money power has been constantly organized, always a unit, acting together regardless of differ ences on other points, controlling con ventions and dictating the nomination of men who can be depended upon to do the bidding of capital. So the Times-Herald thinks the finan cial affairs of the government should be left to the bankers. What a splendid thing that would be for the toiler and producer. A mother hen would be just as wise in trusting her brood to the tender care of a hawk, as the American people would be in leaving their finan cial affairs in the hands of the bank ers. National Bimetallism Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That ! Tame Parrot of Poets. Contain Mercury, Sir Lewis Morris, the recently As mercury will surely destroy the knighted tame parrot of well known sense of smell and completely derange ' poets, comes to the front with com the whole system when entering it j mendatle regularity on every public through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- j occasion which offers reasonable excuse "fi!?.."?" n?Z b:,-Uf.d..?cePt .n ' for an ode or an elea V. It is said that clans, as the damage thty will do Js ten- he tried to induce various American fold to the good you can possiblv derive I newspapers to cable across the Atlantic from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- ' his recent effusion on the subject 01 the factured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, j Armenian atrocities, but even a new O., contains no mercury, and Is taken ' knighthood proved too weak a weapon Internally, acting directly upon the j to accomplish this high-handed assault blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- on famf inrd slli-hnrv will de tem. In buying Hall s Catarrh Cure, be T S Z Ji! .,,r. vnn tho nuinp. Tt i9 to ir. it, i "er Armenia from Turkish oppres- ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by sin," sighs one weary reviewer, "but F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free, Bold by druggists; price, 75c per bot tle. Hall's Family Pills. 25c. of the American Tobacco Co., has startled his numerous fnends by step ping the use of tobacco. For yers he had smoked twenty strong cigars daily, and a less quantity would leave him nervous and ill. The habit was under mining his health, and he tried to quit. but could not, until he took No-To- Bac. the medical miracle that has cured j so many thousands of tobacco-users, j Col. KirehhotTs craving for tobacco has j entirely gone, and he feels better than j ever before. He is a great No-To-Bac ; enthusiast now. Over SOO.OuO bad tobacco-users have been cured by No tion here. Eut concede it to be true by way of argument. Does it; prove that ! we should discard silver :nd plant our ! selves solidly on the 6lngle standard ot ! gold? Certainly not, unless we are pre i pared to claim that we can borrow cur j selves rich. The principal trouble is I that we owe too much abroad now. Oi:r foreign debt already amounts to six or seven billions of dollars. Of this, about four-fifths is the result of a mere com- j pounding of interest, year after year, To-Bac, and the loss to tobacco manu- i since 1SG9, us shown by General War- facturers is ye;;r. He easily over ?lo.0oo,000 a ner's monograph on "Our debt abroad," which appeared in No. 3 of this paper. The interest and other charges which we have to pay amount to net less than $400,000,000 annually. This we have to meet with silver, wheat, cotton and almost everything else which wt ex port, selling at about half price on a gold basis. Still Wall street and Brad streefs cooly assume that all we need to give us national prosperity is to go Worked ltartiato. The English papers have been telling a story about an alleged country person who recently got the best of Barney Bam a to. lie wrote to the king of the K a tiirs asking for relief from embar rassment on account of an overindul gence in Kaffirs. "My aim," he wrote, has always been investment not spec ulation. When vour bank came. 1 re garded its shares as an investment and on borrowing year after year. Do they purchased 400 of them at 4. sinking my little all in them and a good deal ! more. They have now fallen to 2, ! and 1 am undone. I cannot face my j parish as a bankrupt, and what am I to j do? I throw myself upon your mercy." j Mr. Barnato was deeply moved by the I appeal and replied that he would luv i back the shares at 4. n receipt of ; terest account? Do they not know that this reply the guileless purson wired to ! we can only sell in that market, in the his brokers to "t-uy 40u shares of l.ar- ciosest competition with other sellers, nato Mock at 2 and send them around including the Asiatics.who produce and to BaTnato Bros., who will "-ive you '4 i ,, ., , . "Intrtiis!- Vain?." The theory that gold has an inherent, i intrinsic value which remains forever the s-jMie, immutable und everlasting, is a d?!wsion which should have no weight with any thinking man. Why should gold alone, of all the substances on earth, be unaffected by the law of supply r.nd demand? If a shipload of ln.'-n were cast away on a denert isl :kI and found a thousand tons of yellow iv.eial. but ro food, would they not g.'n'liy give a ton for one box of bread? Suppoue they found the sand was all gold, but there was one little patch of eiuth wheiv- they could raise a garden, would not that little patch be of more value to them than ail the rest of the island? The gold would be a "drug on the market;" no one could use it and no one would want it. , The price of gold is no more intrin- I sic and no more permanent than any other alue, except as the demand for it is steady. The coinage wlue set upon j the metal by the governments cf the : world gives a steady demand at a lixed : price. The same set of circumstances ! would act in the same way for silver. It is silly and futile to deny it. ; Home goldites admit that remoneti- : z::lion "would cause some rise in value," ' but they deny that the silver would h ve 1 this wonderful intrinsic property rod ! preserve its vau;e unrealised Y.'ulyv.it Huctaations, as they say gold does. At least, such is the argument of some gold men. Others claim and here is rr. i:i consisterey very characteristic of tho gold sophist that "no am aunt of legis lation in its favnr fmihl rV.. -i-.pt ilif value of silver one iota." The iguor- j ance which promotes such statements . Itismark' Lower Lip. It is said that Prince Bismarck is par ticularly well pleased with the truthful way in which Pfretzschner, the sculp tor, has treated his lower lip in the re lief medallion for his monument being erected on the JRudelsburg. 4The art ists," he says, "have always made my busts without giving me justice as far as my lower lip is concerned, and that is wrong. It is there, and it is there very much but not too much, for that WOUid indicate Willfulness. That Was ! -.FIT8--AllFlt8stoppedfrebyPr.Kllne'sifJrea . ... , , ; Jsere Jtesiorer. Aol-jtsafter tne lirt.ii:i v'm us. never one Of lly qualities, and 1 have j WarvHouscun-s. Treatiseami $2tnil boitlfre tJ always been amenable to argument if l "ttcfcbtfS b"toxr.Kime.sjiArcUat..t-nia..la. better opinions than mine were given. who will deliver the public from Sir Liewis Morris?" Chicago Times-Herald, dhosts are Pale and Sbadowr ."BV thnsn whn nrofca tn hnvn Interviewed them. Whether tpooks are tallow-faced or j Botii the method and results when uui, mortals are wnose uioou in mm nuu ONE NjSyS uui, uiuriais are v nose uiuuu is iuiu nuu . . . - ... t watery in consequence cf Imperfect asslinl- oyrtlp Ot t lgs IS taken; it IS pleasant lation. When invalids resort 10 llostetter's an i rffrnhurf tniha toctn nnl nr.ta Stomach Hitters, and use that unequalled; ana reiresnillg tOtlie taste, anU acts tonic persistently, they soon "pick, up" in o-Qntlv Vet lromitlv On the KidueVP. sirengio. nesn ai.u color. itshouiaDeusea f . . also to prevent msilariul kidney complaints, and to remedy constlpa lion, sick iiea aac no ana nervousness. The rule sti'l holds good that the bigger the s'.eeve the more modish the garment. rheumatic and i ijiver ana i5oeJ., cleanses the yg- llut a well formed lower lip indicates perseverence. " Upon the completion of the artist's work the prince took the ! A tensjoonful of flavoring enough lor a plain cake. extract is 1-1. 1 , , U" moaeiing- spituia imo nis own nana ,ay i,en mm'.iUr wita its revltalizii g properties. ana engraved personally his well i known "V. II..' "-ivinr the medallion a! sifrn:itnri whieli tin nrlipv Itism:irL- nnr. 1 banish fleas. - - - .......w.. tern effectually, disiels cohls, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fis is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most health vand airreeable substances, its " 1 have (rlr J rarVrr'n lnf r Tonic " 7, . an1 bei.eve in ir.' s-y, a notlier. ami i-owll you mailV eCCIJenTv OUailllCS COmtnemi It to an aim nave made it the most Scattering chloride of lime about wid j trait has ever received. ; SIOO IX XKIZK9 ON OATS A5D COlWli j : Last year we offered $20(3 for the j j biggest yield on oats. 209 bushola Bll- j j ver Mine Oats won tho prize. This j j year we offer f 200 more on oats, $100 on : Silver King Barley, a barley yielding j ; In 1895 116 bushels per acre, and $100 ! on Golden Triumph Yellow Dent Corn. ! roasting to be rare ; the corn of your dreams! I What's Teosinte and Sand Vetch and j ; Sacaline and I-athyrus and Giant Spur- : i ry and Giant Incarnate Clover and lots j of such things? They'll make you rich j ( if you plant a plenty. Catalogue tells j you! j I It you will cnt thU oot o! tend it j j with 10c. postage to the John A. Salzer j Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will get ! free 10 grasses and grains, including j above oats, barley, corn and their mam- moid, catalogue. Catalogue alone 5c. ! I w.n. I ist how It loe It l not the iirstlon. It is t nu-h to knew stia il iiuU't'rorrs laics out the to: ns. mill a vt-ry plfaiinv' r -liel It is. 15c, al druKii-as The fan is now an insejaralile adjunct of ail daint' eveninz toilettes. Jf the IJaby Is Cutting Teem. 't 3e sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, lias. ' IVlvslow's Soothiko Strip for Children Teething- j , six iound roast requires one hour's j popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles bv all leading druo--rifts. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not "accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL lO'JISVILLE. Kf. NEW YORK. M.f. to know better. Farm, Field and Fireside. think that there is no end to such a process? Do they think that either a man or a nation can continue to in crease his borrowings forever? Do they not know, that the more we borrow in Europe the more of our products we must surrender to keep down the in- rnato Bros., who w for them." "Hansen's Magic Corn Salve." Warranted to ro: or money refunded. Ask yoar drugsfet for it- Price 15 cents. The first issue of the Atlantic Mon thly for 180G opens with an unpub- : lisiied note book of Nathaniel Haw- ; thorne now printed for the first time. ; There are aiio the opening chapters of j a new three part story by 1". J. Stim- ! son (J. S. of Dale) entitled "Pirate '. Gold." Two political articles will be : sure to attract attention, "The Kman- ! Hpation of the I'ostofiice." by .John K. ( Proctor, chairman of the United States civil service commission, and "Congress : out of Date." the latter being an able statement of the evils due to the pres- j cnt system of convening congress a ' year after its election. .J. M. Ludlow ; contributes an able paper on "The ; Christian Socialist Movement of the : Middle of the Century." , The msn who minds his ow n business v.i:i aiwavtt have soruetnic to do. It i osts a great deal more to be proud than it does fo t-e generous. We will forfeit fl.tKSO if uny of onr pub lished testimonials are j roven to le not genuine. Tuk Piso Co., Warren, Pa. A word to the wise is enough, when it happens to be the rijjht word. Liliiard tab'.e, ser-ond-hruvl, for fae cheap Apply to or address, H. C. Akin, Til S. lith St.. Omaha. Nei. sell on a silver basis? So far as the Wall street business of mere speculation is concerned, it makes but little difference whether prices are "high" or "low," considered abstractly. Fluctuation rising and falling is what is wanted. But when it comes to paying our debt abroad the range of prices is of the utmost importance. A bushel of wheat at 65 cents will go just half as far as a bushel at $1.30. Therefore the true remedy is the adop tion of a policy which will check the terrible decline in prices, both at home and abroad. This can be accomplished by restoring silver to its former posi tion as standard money. Not only will it have the effect of raising prices gen erally by increasing the volume of pri mary money, but it will deprive the competiton of silver using countries of the peculiar severity which comes from the disparity between gold and silver In international trade. It cannot be done by lowering the value of everything we have to sell in Europe, destroying our money and the borrowing more. Still that is the spe cific prescribed by the champions of "sound money," and right upon the heels of a proposition which is an insult to common 6ense, with unparalleled self assurance, they denounce the advocates of bimetallism as "wild-eyed cranks." National Bimetallism A Mamllsli Memorial. Three hundred patriotic ladies and as ibK mner lw xvilf.il ir.ru.n If Kc" iieiucn, ucsceiiuan is 01 revoiuiion- , ,,. v. i n i ' ary sires, gathered in Squantum, Mass , come? from men who have every chance . ..r. ... ' uic uinci uav iu cuuuuciuuiaic nie landinjr at that place September 30, 1021, of Captain Myles Standish and his party. The site was marked by a monument built of beach stones in the form of a cairn, about ten feet high and three feet in diameter. The cor nerstone, a round white flint, was laid jointly by Mr. Adams and Mrs. Lee and a polished granite table was placed in one side, bearing- this inscription: 'Captain Myles Standish. with his men. iruided by the Indian, Squanta, landed here September 30, 1021. This memorial is erected by the Daughters of the devolution of the common wealth of Massachusetts, September 30, lS'jfi." 'Hkown's liuoNtiiiAi- TKOcnES" are of ftreat hervice in sut duinjf Hoarseness and Coughs. Sold only in I oxes. Avoid imitations. lip) R d (llfs Kc-lii'il Co-it of ;tll .Milling. The Chicago Record of recent date h"s the following on the cost of produc ing geld: Mr. George Heim, in an article pub lished in Berlin in 1S93, presents opin ions that the occurrence of gold in the Transvaal is so extensive and so rich that the cost of production of the metal is ridiculously disproportionate there to. Mr. Heim says the progress of the Randt mining industry is due in the first place to the construction of rail ways. Not until recently, he says, have the mining companies been able to em ploy the beet mining and metallurgical power and appliances. Continuing, Mr. Heim says: "Quartz containing seven penny weights to the ton can now be profit ably worked. Some companies are at present operating at an aggregate cost of 30 shillings a ton, and others at only 17 shillings. The average cost of pro duction a ton, which in 1SS9 was GO shillings, fell after the opening of Cape Town (Port Elizabeth) Blomfontein- Johannesburg railway to 221a shillings in 1S92. Companies are now produc ing which in 1S90 and 1S91 could not operate at a profit and were compelled to suspend." Is it not about time for some enthu siastic gold man to begin to talk about the enormous profits of the "gold kings?" It has been rung in our ears for a decade, that silver has depreciated, be- i cause of the diminished cost of produc- . tion. The same seems to apply to gold, The Literature of Crime. Iiult'alo Express: Those persons who like to fancy that published accounts of crime tend to Incite people to commit similar crimes can amuse themselves by discussing the possible responsibility of Mary E. W'ilkins for a recent murder in Albany, Ore. Miss Wilkins' detec tive story-, published in the Express, told of a woman who dressed in man's clothes to commit a murder. Very soon after its publication this Oregon woman actually donned male garb and committed a murder. To be sure, she may never have heard of Mary l-I Wilkins or her story. Then, again, it is usually the true stories of crime as published in the newspapers which meet objection from these critics. They may be as ready to argue that literature ought to be suppressed as that news should be. But perhaps they can induce an argument to show that no person should be allowed to learn to read. THE LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO for the less It COStS tO produce it, the j "in'C-ampliorlewltliOtyrrrln'. , . , . .. , n. . ... . Cui-CnapedHaiidsandF,Teud-rorSorereot, higher it gets. National Bimetallist. ! chmiahi, Piles. &o. c. u.curkco., New Haven, cu I Sherman on His Crime. Then and Now. i ... . ii i ii In a recent Interview John Sherman. ' v";" 9f fWmt t mmmfmvL i The Century for January, foilowinir following upon two special numbers the Twenty-fifth Anniversary and the Christmas numbers is not lacking Lcat6 It to the Hankers? The chief reason why England con tinues to be the dictator to the world either in maivmuainy or o.sDcton. j fa ceased In 1816 to try to make two lho capaoie ana picturesque arusi c , d stIcks of different lengths measure work of Mr e. i one yard; not merely that for 300 years irive distinction to any number of a . . , . . . ThUmnnthi,;, T-nr-ii isnn- she has left the banking business to plied to the illustration of the first of bankers, and declined to trust it to several separate papers on Rome bv her politicians, but that whenever the Mr. F. Marion Crawford, who first money question has been before her gives us "A Kaleidoscope of Rome, i people or her parliament, it has never setting-forth contrasts of the Eternal Deen viewed as a party question nor Lity, with, so to speaic, a reconstruc- draggej down lnto the blinding ani- uuu ui bite civv as it wu m x.uc tiiuc ui the Emperors, and coming down to the Rome of the present dav, which he des cribes with very distinct detail. Mr. Castaigne shows his versatility in the reconstruction of the Colosseum and the Forum in the days of the Christian martyrs, together with numerous scenes and character-sketches of today. k Loss of opportunity is life's greatest ft jj loss. Taluk of suffering "with g 1 5 IO 15 g Years Years Years g j wben tse opportunity lies X g in a bottle of X 8 ST. JACOBS OIL. K IT CURES. X mosities of party prejudice nor subor dinated to class interest. Times-Herald. Hello! What Is this? Carlisle told us in his speech to the bankers that the position of London as the world's clearing house was ow ing to the use of the "pound sterling," and we supposed the Times-Herald agreed with him. But the information now comes that it was not so much the gold standard as the fact that the finances of the country were run independent of party politics. Well, the same thing was true of the United States up to 1873. But in that year an unseen hand changed the mone tary system of the country. Without a word of public discussion, and by a bill discussing the part he played in the demonetization of silver, said: "It was quite an undertaking when I agreed to shape legislation on this line in 1873. I can forgive the Democrats now for what they were pleased to call my great crime. I have lived to see their leaders swallow their words, and to-day there is not a stronger or more outspoken de fender of my course than you will find in President Cleveland's state papers, J Dispatch and the speeches of his cabinet officers. It is hardly necessary for me to say a word. Of course it is gratifying to me." Mercury. How proud Democrats should be of the record which some of their leaders have made upon this, the most import ant question ever before the people of any country! How delighted they should be to know that upon the great question of silver coinage Cleveland, Carlisle and Sherman are touching el bows so affectionately! town, (., turned out a bicycle which, though heavier, was very similar to the bikes now in use. The people did not take kindly to the new machine, and when Mears continued to use it against their protest he found that his business was injured, and he was final ly compelled to close his store and lo- ! cate elsewhere. Now everyone in j town who can afford it, and many who j cannot, is riding a wheel. Pittsburg j 15 - tr- FIELD AND HOC FPNCF wir?F 00. r 38 inches high. Quality find workmanship tho belt Nothing on tho market to compare with," it. Writo for full information. UNION FENCE COMPANY, DE KALB, IIX. A Kiath of lightning. An apparatus has been devised for measuring the duration of a flash of lightning. Inside a camera there is a small carrier, which holds the sensi tive plate. This is caused to revolve ' very rapidly. When the flash is pho- 1 tographed thereon it will describe a curve, making a certain number of rev- olutions around the center of the plate. As the number of revolutions per sec- j ond is accurately known, the number The The The I Best Rest. lest of revolutions on the nlata will Hv ' which ostensibly related merely to the the exact Dart of a second tho He-htnin- ' m 1 x ., .. ! a . u:ums 01 mini operations, tne standard Hash has lasted. Of value was changed. Since then, the people, disorganized, divided and divert ed by other Issues, have labored vain ly to bring about a restoration of the former system. Dudely What are you going to be when you are grown up, Bobby? Bobby I'm going to be a man. What are you going to be? Harper's Bazar. There are two kinds of sarsaparilla : The best and the rest. The trouble is they look alike. And when tho rest dress like the best who's to tell them apart? Well, "the tree is known by its fruit." That's an old test and a safe one. And the taller the tree tho deeper tho root. That's another test. What's the root, the record of these sarsaparillas ? The one with tho deepest root is Ayer's. The one with the richest fruit ; that, too, is Ayer's. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of cures ; a record of many medals and awards culminating In the medal of the Chicago World's Fair, which, admitting Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor than the medal, to be the only Sarsaparilla admitted as an exhibit at tho World's Fair. If you want to get the best sarsaparilla of your druggist, here's an infallible rule : Ask for the best and you '11 get Ayer's. Ask for Ayer's and you'll get the best. THE AERJUWuil V-O. toe Jir the iwWf windmill bubiimsfi. irni tii'n U bad raiucod the coat of wind power to j . wbt it mm. It ba mny branch i ' An Vfa.no"set',:'l,i,uPr 1 tea lu goods aod repair . fp, at your dow. it ou and does lanugo Mhfi-s. - It maks Putnptnc and UffMrtxi. Stetl, Oalvanisixl-aftcr. Completion WlndmlllM,' Tilting Saw red ill of thesn mrt'i'W ihiil it orlll Iiirtiiah nntil January 1st at JU tna usual price. . It a) no makes Tanks and Puinpa of alt kinds. Send for catalogu. Factory: 121ft, Rockwell a4 iillmon Streets, Chkax. --i"urupieuon - wiMmnw, inn I and PlifHl Steel Tower. Stel Bum A7 Frames, Steel liei ?uttf and I ; " - 3 Grinder. On appnr-nUoii It will bm o ilVELL HflCHIMERY Illustrated catalogue ehotringr VfF.Lt', AUaSSS, KOCK DRILLS, II YPRaUUO ANU JETTIKU MACHINES X, tC Sxmt Fx Km. Bare been tested -and , au sggFTBureg. Siou City Engine and Iron Work., successor t J'erh Mrg. Co. , , , t'CS-- 1, ii MioHX. C'itv. Iom.r .P, 1 Tub RowxLLA Chask MACHimnr Co.. " mi west r.ievonti rwt, Kaosas t'Jtv n . MAM. 3 OPIUG Morphine Habit Curnd in 1J togOdnTii. No pay till rured. DR. J.STEPHENS, Lebanon.Ohto. W. N. U., OMAHA 3 1896 When writing to advertisers, kindly mention this paper. I I Beet Consh Syrup. TantesGood. Us I I in time. Bold by dry iry tats. f
