April 19, 1894
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
THE FARM AND HOME.
HOW AN IMMENSE YIELD
COKN WAS PRODUCED.
OF
Credited Lara; ely to itiliu-UIrt th Cow
Variety tains; no Incubator
Plr-Eatlng Farm Note
and Homo Hint.
I m mans Yield of Corn.
A write r in the 'Practical Farinpr
tell how he produced 120 bushel on
flve-tights of an acre which Deems
fabulous. He nays the ground sloped
slightly to southwest ' being hill land
ana ciay sou. it naa neen in cow
paiture several yearn, was plowed
about May 20th about six inches deep,
turning all growth of gratis mude up
to time of plowing. He harrowed
immediately after, and planted in
rows three feet apart, hills about
twenty inches apart, and from three
to Ave kernels in a hill; furrows about
four inches deep, for low lands or wet
ground it should be more shallow,
After planting he mixed hen drop'
pings, ashes and plaster about equal
parts, and put a handful on each hill.
No other measure was used. As soon
ai the rows were visible, he began
stirring the ground with cultivator
and hoe.kneping it mellow and free
from weeds until it wus too largo to
admit further cultivation, hilling but
very little, and thinning in all cases
to not more than five stalks in a hill,
and the average not more than four.
i ne corn eared well, and every ear
was filled up to the tip. He credits
this very largely to the ashes. He
eays:
I believe that with plenty of clover
to plow under and ashes for top dress
ing, I van produce as large crops as
can be raised with any other manure,
Of course, good crops cun also bo
raised with stable manure, but I
would not attempt to raise corn on
ground not fertile enough to raiso
good corn with sod and top dressing
in the hill as before stated. I prefer
putting on the manure when seeding
to grass, or more properly clover, mow
one year, then plow under all the
growth possible up to tho Llrao of
planting. In this way you get the
manure plowed under for the corn,
together with a good sod and green
growth, which is worth much more to
produce a good crop of coi n than to
skim the ground up to f of plow
ing, and then depend on a lot of fresh
manure plowed under. I find that the
" best safeguards against drought are:
First, a good growth of clover, and
clover sod plo.ved under; second, a
good dressing in the hill, of ashes,
. piaster anu hen droppings; third, a
good and thorough cultivation, koop-
ing the ground loose and mellow;
fourth, keeping down all kinds of
weed growth, thereby giving corn
the benefit of all the moisture to bo
had. I do not wish, however. -to be
placed on record as having any ob
jootions to stable manure for corn; if
the ground is light, or y .u have not
tho clover and sod, then substitute a
heavy dressing of good stable manure,
but plow as early as possible. Thea
follow with the fertilizer in tho hill,
and a fair crop would probably be
the result.
(live the Cow a Variety.
Cows aro kept for the milk, butter
and cheese they will produce. Hut
they cannot produce those in a satls-
. .. . i . i .. . i .
, jr i.m.nn, vt titer as regards
quality or quantity, unless they havo
the elements or material in their food
from which to combine them. A cow
may be well fed In ono way and yet
fail to produce a profitable quantity
of milk.
Unless a variety is supplied some
of the functions will bo impaired for
want of proper material from which
to manufacture tho secretion of pro
duct. When only one or two mate
rials are supplied it is nearly alwuys
necessary to supply an excess of somo
materials in order to secure a suf
ficient amount of others. Jiy giving
a larger variety a more complete ra
tion can readily bo made up, lesson
ing the quantity, and in this way to
some extent rediiolug the cost. Un
der present conditions, with every
farm product it is an Important Item
to reduce tho cost as much as possi
ble, and with the milch cows tho
muniier of feeding la an Important
item. It 1 always best to feed 11Im
ally, to feed a variety, supplying as
fully as possible the elements needed
in the rlifht proportion to secure the
results desired.
in nutimon to securing Hotter re
sults at a le cost, giving a variety
will keep the animals with a better
appetite, uud a cow must of necessity
le a hearty eat r If she Is a cootl
milker. Hut the ration must Im a
proper one; corn uud straw may mako
lat, but will rarely prove a profitable
ml! It ration. iirun, oil meal, oats,
clover hay and ui y kind of succulent
food will help mako milk. W o may
not N able to Increase the richness
of mik lo any considerable extent by
feeding. That , It U tllflleult to
" iumka a cow that naturally vivos tbl.t.
poor itulk to give richer; but by lib
vrul etnlin- of good ration It U
rosily pi" llile to increase the quan
tity. Am n rule a cow should Imjjlven
all Witt! site hHI mi up ell an at each
lliea).
'Die mti.ii shtuilj be varied to
ki vp ttct uitti a gtvkl appetite and
Supply hep with the need I I'lemeut
fur the I'l'mUieUuu of milk, The m
a raH ui Oiai will If m-Ml rctumm
Ji'al wHl vary In different loe.tluU s,
Iki luUliy largely upon tho tahm of
thn tlilWi tit pied n ii, In almost all
localities tu.oi rait In mado a part of
tb ration, In t fry many, ell iiu al,
and Utrit w IMt o,tt, rye aid com a
gel giuiii ration can lw supplied
and sunU'tcuHy tailed I i . p up I'm
appetite. I'lovrr hay, fodder, lrnv
mid timothy luty ought In supplv a
Variety In roughness and If fed lttr
ally w 111 ,ic('unj 4ood supply of milk.
Yiu too many Urn feed U h' i l
ntmph: the mistake is made In not
u-plying a needed variety.
uraicr s t oloe.
I'sloj as Incubator.
1 not be deceived with the idea
that Incubators need no care. The
best that can be made requires at
tention, but as an Incubator hatches
out hundreds of chicks at once the
care bestowed is not great consider
ing the vast amount of work per
formed, as. compared with hatching
by the aid of hens. An incubator
t-an be made to hatch at any time,
out not so witn trie hens, we are
awaro that failures many tiroes occur,
but then the hens often faiL They
break their eggs, adandon their
nests, trample their chicks and do
many other things, which places
them at a disadvantage also. The
Incubator is an inanimate machine
and requires intelligence in its
management, and if the operator is
unv. tiling to devote a portion of his
tlnvj to supplying the brain work he
cannot expect to meet with success,
i he hen is governed by natural In
stinct, and yet she new f watvhlng to
a certain extent. It is onlr bv in
telllgeut labor that results are to be
expected. I'oultry Keeper.
Variation In l,lttr of Figs.
It is never-the case that the plgi
from t sume litter will be uniform
through tho lot, The difference can
be seen at birth. instead of the smaller
pigs catching up by extra feeding
they only grow less and less valuable.
If both are kept until fully grown the
oiliorence Iratwecn best and poorest,
each having tho samo chance, will
sometimes !o more than 100 pounds,
usually more than fifty. At this rate
whatitf a runt pig worth at birth P
We leave our readers to figure this
out for themselves. Our Idea is that
the poor, stunted pig is worth some
thing less than nothing. American
Cultivator.
, Farm Not.
(Jot everything done as near the
right time as possible.
Careless, hasty seed sowing is often
the cause of failure.
(irow only such crops as are bost
adapted to your soil and climate.
The fields that are tramped wet
never fully recover from the effects.
Havo two shares to every plow and
save time in keeping tho plows sharp.
lest new varieties in small plots
before attempting to grow a general
crop.
Hull Ing the meadows will materlall v
help in harvesting tho hay in a good
condition.
Mix kerosene and lamp black and
apply to steel surfaces to keep them
from rusting.
Harrowing thoroughly Is a work
that pays, the finer tho soil tho bet
ter tho generation.
It is the difference in the cost of,
production and what is received that
determines the profit.
Tho first reason why farming does
not pay is tho neglect to make, save
and apply tho manure.
With a little forethought tho
larnior can nearly always plan out a
good system fov himself. . ' ' ,
It will be good economy to go over
the meadows and pastures and sow
grass seed in the vacant places.
The selections and planting of cood
seed will aid materially in securing a
go()(1 th d , jd f tOO
, . . t ' 1 , .
lo much 'at oft(ln 'ans 0H.H ot
V aB w?1 ttB .neo,m .Hna VIor'
Breeding and growing stock need the
latter.
By applying the animal manures as
fast as made there is but little, if any
loss of n.-.'jgon or other valuable fer
tilizing elements.
Wheat bran and oil meal will not
only Increase tho flow of milk, but in
crease a rapid growth with young
stock und add to the value of manure.
Mollis Hints,
cotTco grounds on your
I'ut your
house plants.
leather innts
are shown for pol-
Ished tables.
Use a small, soft snonco
to apply
tho blacking to a stove.
Put a tctispoouful of salt into a
kerosene lump once In awhile to pre
vent odor.
Never wash raisins that aro to bo
used In sweet dishes. It will mako
tho pudding or t ako heavy.
An excellent way to restore the
brightness of tarnished brass is to
dissolve in a saucer of ammonia a lit
tle of any of the scouring soaps sold.
Apply with u toothbrush and polish
w 1th a bit of chamois.
Articles of fo ul that are damp or
ulcy should lo ver be left In pajM-rs.
1'apep Is merely a compound tt rags,
glue, lime and similar substances,
with acids ami chemicals intermixed,
and when damp U unlit to touch
tlilnys thai are to ho eaten.
jri;e square of Turkish bath
loading, aim ist sheets tit Ue, n o
lU'lch Used Instead (if bath I'tiltm.
I'l.e limit tlolli is manageable- and
etvlieablii actually a a ilrjitig
lowl, w Idle the rol, Is iitH'cssarlly,
from it fushiitiilii, merely a cover
Ing.
When a child i cile a cut Mith a
knife ot any !iat p object, m h as
Us, or front u Ull, .sU thi cut
HcSl with waiiit aster, to ii iumw any
urt wiiti u may have ol In, and the it
put a dc ,f clean, soft liiu'ii round
the pact, and fasten it on In winding
til tun around It or by m.. .tn of a
HamtkCM hief ur l amU.'e.
Always pimd a lai'ifo c;. n t b il,
your t leUie.hukkel be fur putting
A I he i Ud hi'-'. 'a a t le.tn damp
b.l.'i aloiij Hie i li'Wu's lia.t lit Inn t
'rem dut A raUauUtid wire
liiOielUie t l't. a it need not to
taken down, beildc Ineinj
td ud of to fear of btvaka.o v liu.
riiitf in atiois, wuit in diM'l at
tendant! tf such ci lil'immotw.
OCR RATIONAL PLATFORM.
The People's Party Platform Adopted
t Omaha Jmj , 1802. .
Assembled upon the 116th anniversary
of the Declaration of Indepsadenoe, the
People's part j of America, in their first
national convention, Invoking upon
their action the blessings of Almighty
Cod, puts forth In the name and on be
half of the people of ' this oowntry the
following preamble and declaration of
principles:
PREAMBLE.
Tne conditions wnioh surround ms
best Justify our oo-eperatUm. We meet
la the midst of nation brought to the
verge of moral, political and material
rnln. Corruption dominates the ballot
boi, the legislatures, the congress, and
touches even the ermine of the benoh.
The people are demoralized most af
the states have been compelled to Iso
late the voters at the polling plaoes to
pre ventunlversal intimidation or bri
bery. The newspapers are largely sub
sidized or muziled, publio opinion
silenced; business prostrated; our homes
covered with mortgages; labor impover
ished and the land concentrating la the
hands of, oapltallsU. The urban work
men are denied the right of organisa
tion for self protection; Imported pan
periled labor beats dewa their wages, a
hireling standing army, unrecognized
by our laws. Is established to shoot
them down; and they ast rapidly de
generating Into European conditions.
The fruits of the toll of millions aro
boldly stolen to build up eolossal for
tunes for a few, unprecedented in the
boetory of mankind; and the possessors
of these, In turn, despise the republlo
andendsnger liberty. From the same
prolific womb of governmental iajwtloe
we breed the two great olassei tramps
aad millionaires, The national power
to create money is appropriated to en
rich bondholders. A vast publio debt,
psyable In legal tender currency, has
been funded Into gold-bearing bonds,
thereby adding millions to the burdens
of the people.
Silver, which has been accepted as
coin since the dawn of history has been
demonetized to add to the purchailng
power of gold by decreasing the value
of all forms of property as well as hu
man labor, and the supply of currency
is purposely abridged to fatten usurers,
bankrupt enterprise and enslave Indus
tries. A vast conspiracy against man
kind hss been organized en two conti
nents and it is rapidly taking possession
of the world. If not net and over
thrown at once, It forebodes terrible
social convulsions, the destruction of
oivlllzatlon or the establishment of an
absolute despotism.
We have witnessed for more than
quarter of a century the struggles
of the two great political parties
for power and plunder, waile grlev
wrongs nave been innietea
upon a suffering people, we onarge
that the controlling Influences dominat
ing both these parties have permitted
the existing dreadful conditions to de
velop,wlthout serious efforts to prevent
or restrain them. Neither do they now
promise as any substantial reform.
They have agreed together to Ignore,
la the coming campaign, every issue
but one. Tbey propose to drown the
outcries of a plundered people with the
uproar of a sham battle over the tariff,
so that capitalists, corporations, nation
al banks, rings, trusts, watered stock,
the demonetization of silver and the
oppressions of the usurers may all be
lost sight of. They propose to sacrifice
our homes, lives and children on the
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 ef the grand generation
whioh established our independence,
we seek to restore the government of
the republlo to the bands of "the plain
people," with whom it originated.
O We asser t'our purposes to be identical
with the purposes of the national con
stitution: "To form a more porlect
union, establish Justice, insure dorres
tlo tranquility, provide for the common
defesoe, promote the general welfare,
and sssure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and our posterity."
We declare that this republic can only
endure as a free government while built
upon the love of the whole people for
each other and for the nation; that it
cannot be ptnasd together by bayonets;
thai the civil war is ever and that
every passion and resentment which
grew w ot it must die with It, and
that we must be in fact ss we are in
a awe, the united brotherhood of free
men.
Our country finds Itself confronted by i
eoadlttoos for which there is an prtoe
deat la the history of the world; our
annusl agricultural productions amount
to billions of dollars la value, whWU
must wlthla a few wks or months to
eiohtnged for billion, of dollars of com
Kodtlles ooniuotsd la their production;
UesiUtlng currency supply U wholly
laadeuuat V make this eiehaafe; the
result are falling prlot , H e formation
ef oombloes aad rings and tfc im
poverUhuignt of the prtsiuetpg oIms,
We t!dge ourselves thai, it given
power, we wilt Ubuf to correct tbe
evils by wle and reasonable leg I'
lion la nciMtrtleace with the tortat
f our pUlforiu. Wo brieve thai
the puwet of govern taent-ln other
ar4. af the tveuule huu!J ba
I eiiiaaded (as la the tae ef the puetal
servloe) as rapidly and as far aa the
good sense ot an intelligent people and
the teachings of experience shall Justify,
to the end that oppression, injus
tice and poverty sbail eventually
oease In the land.
While our sympathies as a party of
reform are naturally upon the side of
every proposition which will tend te
make men Intelligent, virtuous and
temperate, we nevertheless regard
these questions, Important as they are,
as seoonaary to tee great issues now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity, but
the very existenoe of free institutions
depend; and we ask all men to first
help us to determine whether we are to
have a republlo to administer, before
we differ aa 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 the country, therefore:
WE DECLARE
lrst That the union of the labor
forces of the United States, this dsy
consummated, shall be permanent and
perpetual. May it spirit enter into all
hearts for the sa' ration of the republlo
and the uplifting of mankind.
Second Wealth belongs to him who
creates it, and every dollar taken from
industry without as equivalent is rob
bery. "If any will not work, neither
shall he eat." The Interests of rural
and civic labor are the same; their ene
mies identical.
Thlrd-We believe that the time has
corns when the. railroad corporations
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 whioh all persons
engaged la the government service
shall be placed under a civil service
regulation of the most rigid character;
so as to prevent the Increase of the
power of the national administration by
the use of such additional government
employees.
PLATFORM,
We demand a national currency, safe,
sound and flexible, issued by the gene
ral government only, a full legal tender
(or all debts, public and private,
and that without the use of
banking corporations; that a Just, equit
able and effloient means of distribution
direct to the people, at a Us not to ex
ceed two per cent, per annum, to be
provided, as set forth in tbe subtreasury
plan ot the Farmers' Alliance, or some
better system; also by payments in die
charge of its obligations for publio im
provements.
We demand the free and unlimited
oolnage of silver aid gold at tbe present
legal ratio of 10 to 1.
We demand that the amount of circu
lating medium be speedily lnoreased to
not less than ICO per oaplta,
We demand a graduated Income tax.
We believe that the moneys of the
country should he kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, aad
henoe we demand that all state and
national revenues shall be limited to
the necessary expenses of the govern
ment, economically and honestly ad
ministered. '
We demand that postal savings banks
beeslablishedby the government, for
the safe deposit of the earnings of the
people, ana to faoilltate exchange,
Transportation being a means of ex-
hange and a public necessity, the gov-
ohange
eminent should own and operate tbe
railroads In the Interest of the people.
The telegraph aad telephone, like
tbe postoffice 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
resources of wealth, Is the heritage of
all thn nnfinla. anil ahnuM nnt ha mnnn.
nnllifrlffiF imcn'aJlf iviamam points' Wf St OH the I'SclflO ll06S, tO any
polldfor 8pccu.aT0 purposes, and point in Minnesota, Wisoonsiu, North
alien ownership ef land should be pro- fra Illinois and Iowa, direct to Chicago
hicitea. All lanai now held by rail-
roads and other corporations in eces
r thai .tnal a .11 )ua.
owned by aliens, should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual
settlers only.
North Western Line Palace Sleeper
and Fast Crtloago Train Setvlce.
4 . .. I . -.. - a.- ,... .
n ymunv car lor Lincoln uopie It
now attatihud dally to tho Chkatfo )im
Ited, tt-avlmf Lincoln at IX,. No btu?r
svrvloe. lowris, rates.
Fur tit' k et, bwfth rfsrrvntioti tic.
call at city nW l is I o I'wl, tr tit jut
or, n ana em stretts.
Use Nurthtrn line u CIAwq
Ia-iw rauis. r at train. OftVe 1 133
Oht.
The tiwlt howl I lithdiiuaruri t!
W. II. IVtb. IMvWlua ( inmsBiltr of
the Ancient t'r lfr of t-yl Anierlvan
H 'in5, W. II Uxt ii.
Mww tUtt w gat in U t'ewl ard tie
Oitat NxtlB'sMt
fcurlr'fhl. llurv 1 hjt ou Uirm
ywin lino. To Wave l,iu.ln by oil er
MHt'e I n tarneii vt r Ui th .North
It a I 1
vtMwm line nruuw, s, that )ou
Ui ton tbe "Norih'Wuri" ty puf
tli a-lu 4- tlukeUof its rvrebtalt'S,
A, V, Fbildlng City Tkket Agnt 111
Ho, 10th, St, K. T. Visirti at tl-s t w r
B t lib and U street.
r-ifww
Tonic
fckjJuiUsi
ton M
.(.! IV.
fjlu.hitl.
TIL11AKS'
HEDICISE CO..
Schenectady, P.Y.
M hrockvliic. Onb
A GRAND DISCOVERY I
1 solid maul lillasiailssr; m rT.ui. i
tbwSwiaJisUitlslaf all,, M,arhsa.ot Uft J
lima i unla vat front IftJ la an par wast, and I
niaat wilh read aalu anrYwbtra, so (raat l ih
ii i 11 msiaj uuoas. uaa Ml-1
'.;" wurui in asiia naa. laaa af esnpls I
ttttttxngttti:::AAj
&&&&&&&& tiMb,
ATIONAL . . ,
m BuaiNiaaooLLiaiafl
!"HIALT0 BLDO., NKXT'TO POST
OFFXCE," KASSAi ClTT, MO. j?J
' Most Practical BiMtaJswftnllsiim In than?
Wei. bboribaDd, Tvprwrttliiir, aoolt- Di
keening aad TslSTSih. fjtorthand 13
by Wail. rhre tautens fras, Hood forlr
our SfKClAL BVUUKll UfFKU, ' Vy
F. M. WOODS.
Fine Stock Auctioneer.
20SOOt., klrieelTt, J-lb
PUMNAt COUNTY HtRD
BIG BERK HOGS
-AND
Holstein Cattle.
Thirty flv sow br1 for sjirlng farrow, four
riiieoi jun rurrow una a few ran pigs at
prlva to suit tbe times.
H.S WILLIAMSON,
Beaver City, Neb
Hog Cholera Cured
Gretna, Neb.. Nov. 18. 1)3. I here
by certify that Henry Combs operated
on my bogs in August last and since tbe
operation I have nver had my hogs do
so well. I believe It to be a food pre
ventative airalnst all diseases. I also
believe it to be to tbe interest of every
botr raiser to try it a the cost is very
little. M. J. Gixlzspib.
Address. Henry Comiis. 11th. and
Cuming St., Omaha, Neb,
DR.
MCGREW
It the oalf
SPECIALIST
WBOTSKATS ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES
and DMILITIMof
MEN ONLY.
weewn f eisS4.
It rears esportonee,
Circular fro.
14tb and Farnem BU ,
Omaha, Mn.
Tourists from Minnesota Points.
Commencina October 6th. a Tourist
car leaves Minneapolis every Thursdaj
morning ana runs to rue bio and vis
Albert Iea to Columbus Junction. ar
riving at 11.-07 p. m. and there connect
with our C. R. I. & P. train No. ,1J
wnicn win noia at tnat point for ar
rlvai of the B. C. It. & N. train
carrv
KS"
Beginning October 10th, Tourist car
,. iL.l ir fit i J
win leave Albert u& every Tuesday
morning anu run via Minneapolis & St.
)ffSg-5$ AnDf K5S
and be taken west on "Bit? Five" Frl
day morning, and run via Omaha, Lin'
coin nod Belleville to Pueblo.
TO TRAVELERS
Free Free Free Free.
II you are about to make a trio to
north, northwestern Nebraska, the
Black Hills country or central Wyom
ing, to points in the two Dakotas, to
Hi. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth. or
tne east and south, you can obtain free
of charge at the dty office, 1133 O St.
or depot, vomer rth and 8 streets, ef
ZNortn wesu rn line, complete and re
liable information of all oonneetions,
rauie etc. With WXX) miles of its own
lines in the states named visitors to anv
of them can but serve their interests by
patronizing tbe Northwestern line.
A. B. niUJIKU,
City Ticket Agt., 1 133 O street.
W. M. BUIFMAM,
tien, Agt
Ke that your tickets reatl via th
Missouri I'scltlc route for Hut Franolsto.
Cal. City ticket iiIUp 1 Jtl O street.
Use North wesura Unit to Chtaawr,.
Ixtw rates. Fat trains, VtKw llij
Obi.
The chraiH-sl iilai'a for mouumenta li
at (iio. NaiUrmao. ll Mouth Ninth
i ht , Unjoin.
Anyone eitn obtain frtni nllv?r lllrra
lure by athl-wsint The I'an.Atnfrlcnr
tU-MtaU'a Ass'ivlatlon, Iktnver. Cola.
and enuUsiInK pso (or tntn.)
Tu Hot Siiritiif. Ark . and Mum
.'J,:mv1 tt ,,ii,-i I'aclfit) rint
Id lath. Call on i'hll. U nle t, C. P
A T, A. M t .'rtHJt. Llnwlo. NVb.
1 1' ( roun.l trip tit act to n Fran-
!., -nt.tj ol thrtHi Ml tlltTrrot
rvu've ila Mi4iurl Parlllo. City tluket
o-f co '.il o Ht, l.le.silit, Kub
The Chicago lamluj (Dally)
Glut loth Nwrtb'Weakirn Him un
sarpMMtl h-U svrvUe Ui Ch!fsfco mu
wWrn cltUi, A. H. tlelding, City
Ticket Af ot, IH Mo. IOUi slrm t, Mo
cola, Neb,
Nerve
Mr mk. -x. r r
awajMa, s
W4ITIS-.A Hra m r ma la mrr
suty W wa ! sat alfaaria weaml 4
an?tf .;.jj"i . " en.
o.fuu smuKnitH. rorkaana Susju
sura
.SPRAYsi!
'HA; , poalssArtlnt s ' V Tr
1. 1 1 I 1 lug Outma prsaaat 4. "
Mi I lUafailfbtA WanafX a
I I iKrill. InR- sjbaarJ
f J Msd of iOI i ru siXt
r VaawUblsc ':. Taooa? f ,V
I aadaiaaa. od(eU lo I 29
I 1 'j aawUicua aad lad arvatuas Jj f k
V. J .asiapmrlna. Oiitndantm. '
THE KIRKWOOD
Steel O Wild c Utt
Has been In as stnoe MM. It
J the mmtn arte i mu.. u
nS ttAUTT. $T0tHpTtf. A.
VUn.JFQWlKfk Is & Mli
ocuc th mill for you to buy.
Tboaaanss aavs thea 1 1
Our Ot1 f owsra
Have 4 aaslestoel eoraar posts.
tulsitentlsl stawl virw and
araoea; tMi fenoe wise. Tbtj
are nam $100, fWHt m
COKbJHUCJIO saucb obsapei
tna wood aad wui last a Ufa
Urns I Our mills aad tow are
AbL iTfffc and .are VVlVT
OUASANTBBU. Write for
prloe and olreulara. Addr.
ItenUontDf Uls paper.
mm:: wixs ek::xe eo, .
Arkansas Olty-Kanaaa,
PSPAMfl CAPILLAlRAi
uUl AllU nalte Salr grow o
the Spanish Hair
rower, win
on bald, hoada
and on bar faces. It stimulate and inrlaor-
aus a not'itisii m.sa wn.t,. it la sate, ur.
iwrtaiu. TsMtcdtorWjraars, If It falls money
will Im ratumsd. torus metal caans Prlc,Sl..
HALO
I K KKi TV A woudarful ousroetlo
Vf DCiAU 11 Cures PliDDlaa.FrM-k-
Cures PI tn plea, Free k-
lsand ALL facial ImrwrfMt.luna.
wa,u, softens and actually tranaforni tho
mmi ronifh grul muddy completion. It makes
the homely baiidauui. Unequalled and safe.
Price. Wcenu.
11 C(KT Fw M ays onlf we offer a full size
ai vwai case of Caplllaara. Price S1.K6. for
ODlrMeenUi. Balm of Moautv for SO cant.
Both for onlr T¢a Hent fra ana nnanalit.
anywber. Clrcnlars free. Address
HUNTER A CO., Hlnadale, N. M-
$100 REWARD ,ZJrtT,0,Jl'.
eliminate from tbe system. Not by mitUne
polansln,bui by pulling them out and killing
all Kerms. If you bave ever bad private dis
eases, yon have token Mercury. Arsenic, Uola
Iodides and other Mineral Polsots, and you
will never be yourself again until you havo
them all pulled out. I have baths that ahb
sijpskikh to amy Hot fcraiaas. Rheumatism
often oiinsii is two dats. CAnona aaaovat
without ssira. if you are not enjoy ing good
health, call, or address, with stamp. Prof. A.
r. Klplloger, HC Avenue A, Council Blurts, la. ,
Te Make a Trip to
Best Advantage It Is
sential to
the
El-
START RIGHT,
If Oolng to Kansas Don't Call On Us
BUT IF OOINO TO
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, OBKOSH,
SIOUX CITT 8T. PAUL. PCLUTH.
FREMOHT, NORFOLK CUaDROM,
HOT BPHIN08,BAP1D CITY, DBADWOOD,
Any point In the two Dakota, or Central Wyoming,
8 csif on wa, Booauao the Only Llnarusning
I rOOt W thcas and Intermediate point on its
Wn 7ft "ilc of road, it 1 the ftet
W. M. SHIPMAlf, A. 8. FlKLDtMO,
Gen'lAgt. City Tkt. Agt.
1 17 to. 10th ft .Lincoln, Nab.
Depot: Corner 8 and 8th SU-aeu.
0
BEST LINE
TO
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHIC AG
Great Rock Island Roote
weatojrwax
71
i' .
W1
to.
TO THE
BEST 01KIN8 CAR SERVICE IN fllCWOBLI
The Hock N!anJ 1 leremoei In a4oit-
Ing any bilvniiure calfti'aU'tl I in
t rovt slhhh) anJ iilve tliatluurv.f)t
antl comfort tnst poimlnr Patronage tie.
maiuU. tto eiulpituMil I llioroughly
i'tmuMcIt) wltn vrillnulra train, iiiss"
Dirto'iii kilning cars, lt ik-is ami os,r
ci"H it. an mo nii et vant, ami of
rrwntly lmirtie4 tUiro.
Faithful anil cialia tuanasrrnont
auil s.!lus, Iii '! I rs rvlco frtuu em
iUye arv inisrlnl itnis. They aro
a tlouble ilu'y lu the tWitany aal U
lrvt'Ur-iI U atimutiiitts a lass
llflUiult f aiVtiini'Mshi'ioht I'rsMen
gvn n (hi line will flul llitle ran) for
einiilalnt trt that grovinj,
r tr fail iriU iri u tuaeW.miist.
rate, aifly Ut any coiiinm ttckvt oflue
In tho UnlUil HtaWa, ( :! or MiUm
or aJilrv.
JNtl. HS.HAHTIAN,
i.sn 1 1 kt. a IS). Alt. t SliaJiv. I!L
lliiiilijiiiii
mm
JOHN. Uli la4ir. ClisiOam, lit. .
