The Wealth makers of the world. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1894-1896, April 12, 1894, Page 7, Image 7

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    1
THE WEALTH MAKKKS
April 12, 1S94
THE FATMr AMI HOME
lllto BAl2l A tils IlUJlEi.
PROTECTINQ APPLES FROM
DISEASES BY SPRAYING.
What to Apply, flow and VkM to Make
tba Application-Clover aa rood lot
KotrU Crop Groi for lloge rm
NoUt and Horn Hint.
Spraying- Apple Orrharda.
Spraying orchard to protect the
fruit aad foliage from the attack of
fungi and Insect is now conceded to
be one of the positive duties in con
nectlon with the growing of apples.
Those who have had experience in
this direction are practically unani
mous In saying that it not only pays J
to spray apple orchards, but it pays
well. The doubts as to it being ad
visable are rapidly disappearing,
ami the main questions are, what to
apply, und how and when to make
the application. What we want to
find out is the best nnthod of treat
ing apple orchards, so as to obtain
fruit of the bot quality with the
least expense.
The apple scab fungus is probably
tho most surious enemy of the apjde
grower. It hus b.'cm determined
that this fundus is active even bo
foro tho leaf bud upon, and probably
even earlier. It is still to bo learnod
at what seuson the growth of tho
fungus practically ceusos, ami during
what period the apples and leaves
are mo liable to its attacks. This
may be determined in two ways:
rirut, by studying tho life history of
tho fungus; and, second, by applying
fungicides at intervals to tho
trees. It tho lust method is followed
very thoroughly, tho results may bo
obscured by the more or Jess com
plete extermination early in tho sea
son of tho fungus in the treated or
chard. Hut 'f a few thorough appli
cations made at tho proper
time will prove to be suttlrlunt to
protect tho trees, tho faet that the
trees are thus protected is of great
practical value, whatever the life
history of the fungi may be
The relative merits of tho most
important fungicides now In uso still
require careful consideration cost,
ease in preparing and applying, ad
hesive power, all must enter into
any comparison which may bo made,
7nd of lato a still more important
factor has boon added; namely, tho
readiness with which the fungicide
may bo applied in combination with
tho arsenates.
Spraying need not be noalocted
from a want of effective material or
praying machinery, suys the Journal
of Am-ioulture. Tho kind to use in
orchard work is an important matter.
Knravimr Is hard work, unless tho
pump is run by homo power. This
can only be used In very .argo
orchards. The most of nrchardists
have to uso hand pumps, and they
aro offered In almost endless variety,
therefore selections are often difficult
Tho duiod should bo power fuL It
requires double work to uso a given
amount of liquid with a ttmall pump
that it would ono of ample sue.
Working parts should tie made of
brass or brass-lined, us the action of
she material used would noon corrode.
The air chamber should be small, no
that tho operator can quickly in
areascvtho nressuco of tho liquid in
tho nozzle. A large air chamber do
feats this. Many pumps are supplied
with agitators, but have not proved
satisfactory, neither does tho ono
with return pipe or rubber hose, as
It only stirs up tho liquid in the
middle or where tho current comes
in contact with tho fluid. Tho bent
way would bo to stir up v.itu a stick
or long puddle before commencing
on each tree.
Tho spray should bo as Hue in it is
possible to make it. and euro should
be taken to get a pivjKir uo.zlo.
What to Crow for tba Hon.
Thero are somo things that tho
broodors of swine arc learning in
Column's Kural World. Ono of them
Is that they must not rely so much
on corn in growing and developing
their hogs, for corn Is a developer ot
fat InBtoud of bono and muscle, it
rood bono development is required.
pigs must be fed on food toat will
produce bono aud rnusolo. Oats are
good for this purpose, no are peas
and bran and short and linseed
meal, and the twine breeder should
have somo of or all these who would
have first class stock.
Another moet excellont food for
wine and, in fact, for all young
Hock In clover either as pasturage or
nronorlj cut and cured. Whero
alfalfa is raised, and it belongs to
Ue clover family, hog havo boon
raised and fatUutd almost entirely
an it Clover propurly cut aud cured
makes a good winter food for hogs.
particularly when cut up in a cutting
box and steamed or oven wet up and
a little bran or ground feed mixed
with it, and nothing make hog
Wi rive bolter In winter, ibey need
MKnethJi'g not quite so coiieoutrated
as era In, and rut no and alfituio.l
lover Just All tho bill, Indeed
wllitrl dlover hog, (lr u little
esporluitw will .it rvtn dry aud
uncrnt
The lrdr of h.n ltuuld hate
a artichoke patch. K it U In
t of lha way Held lhal timing
ait havo act'tin to, i.tueh Mu hut
lor. 'the richer tit Held the JfrcaN'r
thaj lclit. We have had rcha'de (wr
sons tell w lu rich bottom UiuU they
bate )vi known tt t u t i1 '..'
Vunhttl per nor i'hv tr ry
aaily iUm! and the I isr
t tltUUtJtutbi and omti ( It will
gather t'tt'in them Um lh-y will
M4 tUtitlt lliuVtt.' tint f !! la
ul ef Its -jivMt.t it tHcv havo itul
fMltf ' tllOl .!' ill t'tl
f'fimi turn till lift uk' "ft -"h lt
fcatruw nanunU ov. r (W tl Id it.'.t'it,
w4 Use lU be plcttly wd bH tw
a jutt largo th
LirtsWi Ur tltoy vm lt gtlritl
Mil I a, Vut aro WW r ' 14
la ll?aP or r':,s than when kept ,a
thoecliar Jike -potatoes. T&ey will
nut bear warmth and air like pota-
toes, bclnsr inclined to decay quicker.
The artichoke for hog feeding is one
il the cheapest crops raised, and
horses and cattle aud sheep are
equally fond of theio.
(iovrr aa Food for Fool.
Clover is not only more suitable
tii summer food for poultry, owing
to its bulky nature, compared with
corn, but it also is more nutritious,
as it contains a greater quantity of
tho subotance required for the pro
duction of eggs. The lime for the
shells is procured when in a soluble
form in the food, as It must pass
through all the stages and processes
of digestion, and tho more soluble
the mineral element! the easier and
more completely tbey iserve the pur
poses of the bona. Clover nay con
tains over thirty times more lime
than does corn or wheat, and the
green clover, though containing
more water, is comparatively as rich
iu lime us the hay. Clover is also a
nitrogenous food and supplies the
elements tiecosnary for tho albumen
of tho egg. W hen tho hens have
access tw clover they will eat a large
quantity during tho day, and if in
socts arc numerous their wants will
bo full s, moiled. If it is desired to
allow grain to tho flock it should bo
fed sparingly and only once a day.
pry closer moistened with warm
water and cut up lino is good winter
feed.
Wlml tartitrr Owe to Indian.
The American farmers who first
settled this country learned much
from Indian cultivators of the soIL
There wus no corn grown in Kurope
until it had bne introduced from
America. The Indians hud icveral
varieties, Including pop corn and
sweet corn. They had also somo ex
cellent peas und beans, aud our best
modern varieties wore improvements
on tho stock which the Indians sup
plied. They bad also pumpkins,
srinashes and melons, l'ish as a
fertilizer was an Indian discovery.
Tho fish too fat and oily for food
were used as a manure, dropping a
IIhIi in u hole dug in tho ground.
covermir it wnn a nttio carin, ana
planting the corn over It. We make
better (Ish fertilizer now than this,
getting rid ol tho oil, which has lit-
tlo man u rial value, but the idea of
using llsh as a manure hud never oc
curred to Kuroncan farmers until
they found it practicod here.
Kurm Nolra.
Keep charcoal In the hog pens.
I'lant no mora land than can be
well cultivated.
Never permit tho gllb-tongued
stranger to get your name to a paper
or his hand on your pocketbook.
Tho Australian horso market is
glutted. In fact tho depression
scorns to ox tend all over the world.
It is evident that more common
lonso must bo used in breeding
borses if the Industry Is made profit
able.
People like young, tender, loan
moat tatter than old, tough, rat
meat, and it will pay to cater to the
public taste.
Have all your manure, even if your
ground is rich. Manure uover did
any soil barm, if it was tho right
kind of manure.
Hire tho best bolp that can ba
found and pay it what it is worth.
Ono good competent farm hand is
worth two or three incompetents.
Plant no seed without testin? it in
a. box of soil set ui a warm place, it
is little trouble to do this, and will
often save vexatious disappointment
Kx-(iovcrnor Hoard said at the
Ohio agricultural convention that
bo wants t see tho day when there
will bo no more than one-half as
many cows as there aro in existence
Dow and every cow twice as good.
When there shall not be more than
one-half tho number of cows on tho
same farm and every cow twice as
good. That will bring profit. He
ays ho has u cow that gives 300
itounds of butter a year and he feeds
tor but little moro than be. would
ono that gives 150 pounds.
HOIIIX IltlllH.
Scraps of cold turkey that can be
used In no other way can be made
iuto u liuvory hush. Served on
nicely browned toast, turkey hash is
a delicious lunch dish.
Crease nity bo takeu out of silk
by spreading tlio material on a clean
ironlng-ttlolli, iByingover tho creases
a dump clo'li und then soft paper,
pressing vi u warm Iron.
It is well Itcforo having a room re
painted to clean the old paint with
two ounce of soda, dUnotvod in one
quart of watr, and applied warm,
then washing off all truce of the
oda.
A variety iu tlu iuile wheaUm
lost of bolUvt Hour is ralslu bread.
Thl is simple a wheat loaf, to
which a cup of h toned raisins I
added when it U molded up and put
lu the pan to rut" fr tin last Uiuo
before lutkillg
The silver ui on the table should
Ui wiped illicit tluy with a stilt chant
ol. Mlvi f Htciiit clouded much
from the U am of conYe, lea an I hot
tool jtH'ti;i!) si frtun active u,
and lite iluily polUlilii kv ll in
yiHld ClMelllliei
(iliUitliii 'tol Ui improve llieti
t'otnph't itnts arc advised byantftpurt
to en.trcUc ti minute a day with
the ll.lttesl Wrt.itl dumb 1U they
4 an Hud lln ,.. '.! In a wwll-known
4lUit ko'a oiv.it for physical cult ir
tUleo.H tit;'. i re ,t ! ( t'f ttid
and U for tut arm, of which ha
lt tHtlf l!it t.Hi In flfly. Atliy
m l 9 hlil liie)n through lh
Vain i"t we... . t.ilo lU Iikii if
Km 1ii4tttl.Ua an I liipualo.y trk'l
Uj tauuel tH to I rltt n th
u4 skla and linpiova it hrallh tf
the tody.
OUIl NATIONAL PLATFORM.
The People's Party Platform Adopted
at Omaha July 4, 1802.
Assembled upen the llG:h anniversary
of the Declaration of Independence, the
People's party of America, In their first
national convention, invoking upon
their action the blessing of Almighty
God, puts forth in the same and on be
half of the people of thla country tht
following preamble and declaration of
principles:
PREAMBLE.
The condition! which surround u
beat Justify our co-operation. We met
la the midst of a nation breught to the
verge of moral, political and material
rnln. Corruption dominates the ballot
box, the legislatures, the oongresi, End
touches even the ermine of the bench.
The people are demoralized; most ef
the states have been compelled to iso
late the voters at the polling place to
pre Tentunlversal intimidation or bri
bery . The ne wspape r are largely eub.
ldized or muzzled, publlo opinion
silenced; business prostrated; our homes
covered with mortgages; labor impover
ished and the land concentrating in the
bands of capitalists Tho urban work
men are denied the right of organiza
tion for self protection; Imported pau
perized labor beats down their wages, a
hireling standing army, unrecognized
by our laws, la established to (hoot
them down; and they are rapidly e
renerating Into European conditions.
The fruits of the toll of millions are
boldly tolen to build up colossal for
tunes for a few, unprecedented in the
bostory of mankind; and the possessor!
of these, in turn, despise the republio
and endanger liberty. From the same
prolific womb of governmental injustice
we breed the two great classes trampi
and millionaires. The national power
to create money is appropriated to en
rich bondholders A vast aublio debt,
payable' in legal tender currency, has
been funded Into gold-bearing bonds,
thereby adding millions to the burden
of the people,
Silver, which h&s been accepted aa
coin since the dawn of history ba been
demonetized to add to the purchailng
power of gold by decreasing the value
of all form of property as well as hu
man labor, and the upply of currency
U purposely abridged to fatten usurer,
bankrupt enterprise and enslave Indus
tries. A vast conspiracy against man
kind has been organized on two conti
nent and it 1 rapidly taking possession
of the world. If not met and over
thrown at once, it forebode terrible
octal convulsion, the destruction of
civilisation or the establishment of an
absolute despotism.
W have witnessed for more than
quarter of a century the truf gle
of tho two great political partie
for power aad plunder, while griev
na wrongs havo been lnflloted
noon a Buffering people. We charge
that the controlling 1 nil nances dominat
lag both these parties have permitted
the exlstlnar dreadful oondiuona to de
velop, without eriou effort to prevent
r restrain them. Neither lo they new
nromlse u anr substantial reform.
They have agreed together to ignore,
la the eomlnr campaign, every issue
hut one. Thar propose to drown ine
outcries of a plundered people with the
uproar of a ham battle over the tariff,
so that capitalist, corporations, nation
al hank, ring. tniBti, watered tock,
the demonetization of silver and the
ppresslon of the usurers may all ba
lost Bight of. They propose to sacrllce
our homes, lives and children on tne
altar of mammon: to destroy the multi
tude In order to secure corruption funds
from the millionaires.
Assembled en the anniversary of the
birthday of the nation and filled with
the spirit of the grand generation
which established our Independence,
we seek to restore the government of
the republio to the band ot "the plain
people," with whom It originated,
a We assert our purposes to be Identical
with the purpose of the national con
stitution: "To form a more perfect
union, establish Justice, Insure doses
tio tranquility, provide for the common
defence, promote the general welfare,
and tesure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity,"
Wo deolare that this republio can only
ndure as a free government while built
upon the love of tho whole people for
each other and for the nation; that It
cannot be planed together by bayonets;
that the civil war Is over and that
every passion and resentment whloh
grew w of It must die with It, and
that we must be la tact u we are ia
name, the united brotherhood of free
rasa.
Out country finds itself oonfroated by
condition for which there is no prc
at in the history ot the world; our
aaausl agricultural productions amount
U billions of dollars in value, which
must within a fw weeks or months be
exchanged for billions of dollars ot com
modules consumed In their production;
ta Itlng currency supply It wholly
laid equate to make this ihaog; the
rulli are falling prlcos. tbe formalloa
Of oomblo aad ring aad thw liu
povtrUbaisotot the producing e!.
We pUd ourstdvM that, if gifts
fwr, w will Ul r Ucurcot tli
l! by e a4 rtMvu(.. lt'
tlca ta eeoordettce with the terms
of eur p!tform, W bflkt that
Ue power of ivmnaV-la olhr
eras, of tie popi-shiu!J be
eiiwt'tl (M tt Us c f the postal
service) as rapidly and as far aa the
good sense of an Intelligent people and
the teachings of experience shall justify,
to the end that oppression, injus
tice and poverty shall eventually,
oease in the land.
While our j mpathie as a party of
reform are nr.turtlly upon the side of
every proposition which will tend to
make men intelligent, virtuous and
temperate, we nevertheless regard
these questions, Important as they are,
as secondary to the great issues now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity, but
the very existence of free institution
depend; and we ask all men to first
help us to determine whether we are to
have a republic to administer, before
we differ a to the conditions upon
which it is to be administered. Believ
ing that the forces of reform this day
organized will never cease to move
forward until every wrong is remedied,
and equal rights and equal privileges
securely established for all men and
women of tho country, therefore:
Wi; IIECLARE
lrst That the union of the labor
forces of the United States, this day
consummated, shall be permanent and
perpetual. May its spirit enter into all
heart for the salvation of the republic
and the uplifting of mankind.
Second Wealth belongs to him who
create it, and every dollar taken f om
industry without an equivalent is rob
bery. "If any will not work, neither
hall he eat." The interests of rural
and civic labor are the same; their ene
mle identical.
Third We believe that the time ha
com when the railroad corporation
will either own the people or the people
mus. own the railroads, and should the
government enter upon the work of
owning and managing any or all rail
roads, we should favor aa amendment
to the constitution by which all person
engaged in the government tervice
shall be placed under a civil aervic
regulation of the meat rigid character;
so as to prevent the increase of the
power ot the national administration by
the use of such additional government
employees.
PLATFORM.
We demand a national currency, safe,
ound and flexible, leaned by the gene
ral government only, a full legal tender
for all debts, publio and private,
and that without the use of
banking corporations; that a Just, equit
able and efficient mean of distribution
direct to the people, at a tax not to ex
ceed two per cent per annum, to be
provided, a set forth In the ubtreaury
plan ot the Farmers' Alliance, or some
better system; also by payments in dis
charge ef its obligations for publlo lm
provements.
We demand lha free and unlimited
oolnage of silver and gold at tho present
legal ratio of 10 to 1.
We demand that the amount of clrcu
latisg medium bo speedily Increased to
not less than ISO per capita.
We demand a graduated Income tax.
We believe that tho moneys of the
country should be kept aa much as pos
sible la tho hand of tho people, and
hence we demand that all atate and
national revenues shall be limited to
the necessary expenses of tho govern
ment, economically and honestly ad
ministered. We demand that postal savings bank
be established by the government, for
the safe deposit of the earnings of the
people, and to facilitate exchange.
Transportation being a means of ex
change and a publlo necessity, the gov
ernment should own and operate the
railroads in the Interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like
the postoffioe system being a necessity
for transmission of news, should be
owned and operated by the government
in the Interest of the people.
The land, Including all the natural
resource of wealth, 1 the heritage of
all the people, and should not be mono
pollztd for speculative purposes, and
alien ownership ef land should be pro
hibited. All land now held by rail
road and other corporation In xcets
of their actual needs, and all lands now
owned by aliens, should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual
settler only.
North Western tine Palace) 8leepo
nd Past Chicago Train Service.
A palace car for Lincoln people In
now attached dally to the Chicago lim
ited, leaving Lincoln at 1:35. Mo better
ervloe, lowest rates.
For ticket, berth reservation etc..
call at city office 1183 O street, or depot
Cor. S and nth streets.
The Hurting ton mute its no selling
round trip ticket u Nan rrancleo at
KVM. Oae way l-t) 00
Think ot It! Four thouand mile for
ls than forty doltsrs. r or full Infor
mation call at It. it M. dot vr city
oftlO", corner H'lh and O Birtl.
U. V.A. T A
tiaw Bl m t la Hi Tsui saJ lb
Ultkl NwlthWMI,
.Hurt right, thero I hut oue d;rv.l
tyiUm line. To leave Llucoln by nth or
"ili I t h teruM of r ti ff Nurih
trT (tne arvuM. tit )ou
Url mtht ".Vr i WhU r ' by pur
chaotng t'.'t.V; ol lu repri-wbUitu,
A, . FWUleg City Ticket Agent ill
13th, bv. K. T. I'our st uiet wro
atii I'.h aad H ttmt.
C0ILSPBIN8SHAFTSUPP0BTS
AND ANTI-RATTLE.
Pawl aallkKf 0m
aswwo. werai twase a
Mfl. HMB, MM ltaf HO). 2
THE DECATUR SHAFT SUPPORT CO."
Decatur, liu
C? Rational . . . i
rH BUSINESS COLLEQE.f:
. i-A rv rwi ivT tr rfi frr rrt.r aV
64 OFFICE," KANSAS UITT, HO.
Unit PTiLcttr! niixl nH Cnllrira in tba
Wai. bborifaand. TrrwwrHlii', 3no-p
1. . 1 . t I ........... U v. n.Mk.in.l
vbrMall. Three Iwmons frea. Kttnd lor
our Bl'ECIAL SUMMKROFFtK.
F. M. WOODS.
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
203OSt., L-lpcolp, fleb
FURNAS COUNTY HERD
BIG BERK HOGS
. ; h I AND
5
itetxwnm i ricisiein tauie.
Tlilrty-nvewiw bred (or sprlns furrow, four
iiiuli-B of Jiiue furrow itnu a lew lull lig Hi
yrlcet lu suit trie lime.
H. S WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb
Hog Cholera Cured
Gketna. Neb.. Nov. IS, '03.-I hore-
bv certify that lienry Couibs operated
on my hoes In Autrust last and since the
operation 1 have never bad my hogs do
so well. I believe it to bo a gooa pre
ventative against all diseases. I also
believe It to be to tuo intercut oi every
hog raiser to try it as tho cost Is very
llttlo. M. J. GIU.K8P1K.
Address, IIenky Comua, lltb. and
Uumlng St, Umana, Men.
DR.
MCCREW
I the eolf
SPECIALIST
WBOTBXATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DEBILITIES of
MEN ONLY.
WstR ExcluSed.
IS rears eiperleooe.
Vireiuare ire.
14th snd Famsm KU
Omaha, Via.
"Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Live
Away"
Is the title of a little book lust received,
which tells all about NO-TO-BAC, tho
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed to
btrco hablt cure, sold by II. T, Clark
Drug Co., Lincoln, Neb , agenu. riu
I O-IJAC costs but a trine, ana a man
who wants to quit and can't bad better
call round, Ret a box of It, and start bit
cure today; It Is sold under an absolute
guarantee to cure. Get cepy of little
book and road it; it will be sent free by
mall, lfjyou address manulacturers,
''The Sterling Remedy Co
No. 45, Randolph St., Chicago, 111
Tourists from Minnesota Peint.
Commencing October 6th, a Tourist
car leaves Minneapolis every Thursday
morning and runs to l'ueblo and via
Albert Lea to Columbus Junction, ar
riving at 1107 p. m. and there connect
with our C. It l. & r. tram No. 18
whloh will bold at that point for ar
rival of the B. C. R. & N. train carry
ing that car, and via Kansas City arrive
at Pueblo second morales;.
Beginning October 10th, Tourist car
will feave Albert Lea every Tuesday
morning and run via Minneapolis & St.
Louis Ky . through Angus to Dcs Moines,
arriving at night, and there lay over
and be taken west on "Big Five" Fri
day morning, and run via Omaha, Lin
coln and Belleville to l'ueblo
TO TRAVELERS
Free Free Free Free.
If you aro about to make a trip to
north, northwestern Nebraska, the
Black HU1 country or central Wyom
ing, to points in the two Dakotas, to
St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, or
points west on the I'aciilo lines, to any
point in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
ern Illinois and Iewa, direct to Chicago
the east and south, you can obtain free
of charge at the city office, 1133 O St.
or depot, corner 8th and S streets, of
North West rn line, complete and re
liable Information of all oonneetions,
rates etc With 8000 miles of It own
lines la the states named visitors to any
of them can but serve their Interests by
patronizing the Northwestern line.
A. 8. Fielding,
City Ticket Agt, 1133 O street.
W. M. Shjpmah,
Oen. Agt
See that your tickets read via tht
Missouri I'aolQo route for Ban Francisco,
Cal. City ticket oBlce 1201 Q street.
Use Northwestern line to Chicago
Low rates. Fast trains. Offloo 1139
OSt
The cheapest place for monuments Is
at Goo. Natterman'a, 213 South Ninth
St., Lincoln.
Anyone can obtain f roe stiver liWa
turo hv atl4rewln(t The ran-Am6l?a
Hl-MttUlllo Association, lWqvr, Colo.,
ami enclosing postage for same.
Ue North we tern line to Chtcir
Liw rates. Kat train. On.oe UXi
Tti Hut Ruriair. Ark . ami ri tnrn
!.3.i via the MImmmii-I I'st tfti, rouw
t,,r nth. t'aiittnrhu. n m., r r
A T. A, ril O atrH i. Llocolu, Kv b
t f.'i lit) ntiinil 'l iu tli-Kt hi Wan K'rn
I'l nhi l.M .f th.a., I'll illf?..M.ikt
roti'rs vt MlMurl I'iclfto. C'Uy k
mm I AH O H'.. Llsft'rt. K.b
Tb Chtcg I.nr.itJ (Paftyi
Clirstotht? Niirlh'WuJttnrn Has un
urs'i' i iu,i svrvlue ti CltWajo mA
aUirn clll. A. K. r teMia,', tlty
Tlrktft Atfcat, 117 So, lOth itnit I.Ia.
tfdti, Neb,
r. i i. r.
3 Lk'al-
45YA
5 8PMYt
.Hi
ft
1
p 1.
of. w
W
4.e..l.t. v
Tjuik Aiim z: .
t Kir(W-tr ft,)..?- ,
I 15 i If tit W "iT-tY .11
'.i 'f 1. Ir-.A pJ?&
1Imo um tu nM' U -if
' tt 'jiM suxl toll trnfttuMi
v .'J kit, en m n . . . . tti
THE KIRKW00D
Steel Wind Engine
Hm been la tne nine ltJSt. H
H U PIOHEFIf STffl MILL ll
BEAUT. SrHtHlTH, 0URA.
BHITr, P0WE; I th OMl.
09111 lit mill (ur 7011 11 bUf.
Thuau bv ttiftia I
Our Steel fowej-a
nve 4 angle corner pot.
futxMullal um)I viru ami
Sracci; not fotfe wire. Tbey
re LIGHT, StRONil. SIMPIt
CONSTRUCTION- WUfitt cbetl'W
tu woimI will laat a Ufa
lime t Our mill q1 towert an
ALL STEEL and are FUbl.T
GUARANTEED. Write for
price sul circular). Ad'lrea.
stenUnulng tht paixr.
KIP.KWOOD VYIN3 llUl CO,
ArKonaaaClty Kansas.
Pearl Steel Mill A
and Tower. Di r i
SIMPLE. STRONG.
DURABLE.
Win run 20 year wtthjut nil.
Wilt tuind thuin on 30 day' lad trial.
sua ir not MJiuruciory to u pur
chnitcr It in lie r'turnel to us
and are na Iralahl both vita.
Wn xlve llto UrmieM warranty Of artf
company in tne uuMneas. ttro
by protwtlntr you and your txj
touittr HKuluot iom la cuim) ot aa
BO'ldtmt. '
Write for full particulars snd
priuieu muiier.
AODNCSS
BATAVIA WIND MILL CO.,
ataris, San Co., ui.
$100 REWARD
ellmlnsUt from the nyuin. Not by putting
polMona lo, bill by pulling them out and killing
till Konim. If yon have ever h4 private din-eaw-M,
you have tahnn Mnrcury. Ariwulo, Cole
lodldttaandotber Mineral Poisons, and you
will never be younwlf k1b until yon bav
theiu all pulled out. leave atrns thtii
SUPaHloa to AV Hot raiaea. KheumallMin
Oflfn CIKlO is TWO OA vs. CAHCSH HOVKI
without ssirs. If you are notenjoylngKood
bealtb, rail, or sddrs, wltb stamp. rf A.
U. KllloKr, 8u6 Avenue A, Council Bluflit.ia.
ttn- "iiU Be AlvanUfe It ! E-
cntiai to
1
START RIGHT.
If Going to Kansas Don't Call On Us,
BUTIPOOINOTO
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 06K08H,
SIOUX CITY ST. PAUL, DULUTH, ,
FEEMOHT, NORFOLK. CI1ADRON,
HOT SrniNG&RAPID CITY, DEAD WOOD,
Any point in the two Dakotaa or Central Wyommg,
calf 011 ua, B
u ui.HMluiai
LlnorunniiMi
Direct to rhc-Mi nd intwmcdiala point on
point on lo
Own T&1 ""I of road, it ll the BSt-
W. M. BHIPMAIf, A. 8. riBLDIllll.
(ien'l Ag-t City Tkt. Airt.
1 1 7 lo. I Oth St , Lincoln, Neb.
Depot: Corner S and 8th street.
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
Great Rock Island Rodti
liuirrn
yfry ... i .
TO THE EAST.
IEST DIMM CAR SERVICE 11 TKEWORLt
The Hock Island Is foremost In adopt
In? any advantage calouiated to Int
prove potd and give that luxury, mfciy
atiil comfort thst pttpular ratrvese tit
maud. It rqulpmenl ( trorotighlt
eontpletrt wllh vtlitm!wl tratn. my
nlficvtit dlnlair c1. sliH'tn-rs aad rUalr
cowh, all thu nti)t t K-gaut, and '
rtntl Imprtvi4 ptwrii.
Wiful nd cajmbh mt.a meet
and llu), ,"ni't s'rvl frt.nt w.
p!t ai linwtnl ltn. Thy at
a Ooar'e dsi'y- 1 1 the rrtpBy a ) t
trv dfr a'l H l "' I i-- a ti
tl'ltlt'tt't nlietmut I !- n
g rt!i iv tln will nn i luttj iu It"
tttntu'AUl t'w ttt Kriii'U.
'tr fall parttcu ara t tlo t, mt-,
rat' . fly U any ettti tU v otf r
In ttv I'e'trd tfiWi, CaatH or Mih
or a.ldvva: JStl SUIAhTIAM,
txa ll'at. A l .
i ar. uitM. ba i si:", oatc(A la.
tl t a .. I - L
KM!
, , :injr
hit
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tdUa
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