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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
THE NEBRASKA INDEPEDENT. July 16. 1896. Epilepsy 20 Years, Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. A few years aso, Mr. L. W. Gallaher, wa an extensive, successful expert manu facturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy, he was obliged to cive up hlsbusi ness. The attacks came upon him most In opportunely. One time falling from a carri age, at another down stairs, and often In the street. Once he fell down a shaft In the mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr. Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '05. "There are none more miserable than epi leptics. For 20 years I suffered with epilep tic fits, having as high as Ave In ono night. I tried any number of physicians, paying to one alone, a fee of 1500.00 and have done little for years but March for something to help me, and have taken all tho leading remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago my son, Cbas. 8. Gallaher, druggist at 191 Roed St., Milwaukee, pave me Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and I tried It with gratifying results. Have had but two fits since I began taking it. I am better now in every way than 1 have been In 20 years." Pr. Miles' Remedies aro sold by druggists on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or price refunded. Hook on the Heart and Nerves, f reo. Address, . Pr. Miles Motllcul Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. WANT A WATGE? You Can Get a Good One For a Little Work. We have secured through iur adver tising department a large number o watches similar in size and style to the illustrations below. We have concluded to offer them us premiums to clubs of subscribers. Our omenta take from 18 to 40 subscribers per day. A very little work will get you one. riiK.MIL'M no. 1. This elegant gentleman's open face. GOLD FILLED, stem wind and set watch, made by the celebrated "Boss" Watch Case Co., with either Elgin or Wal.ham movement, as you prefer, fullv WARRANTED FOR FIVE YUAUS, will be given to any one sending us in a club of fltO.00 worth of subscriptions taken at our regular price of $ I per year, 50c for six months, or 25c from now to the close of the campaign. If you think the number of subscribers required is large, pon should remember that it is because the watch is valuable as represented one that retails generally at $20 to $ 25. There is no lottery in this. You get us the subscriptions and we will send you the watch. If you are not satisfied with the watch when you get it, you may re turn it to us within ten days from its re ceipt and we will pay you $10 cash to pay you for getting up the club. The clubs mUBt be received at this otllce be fore November 1, 189(5. PREMIUM no. 2. A ladies' watch, gold filled hunting case, stein wind and set, beautifuly engraved, with eith er Elgin i or iWalthum moveni'nt i'ully war- ( runted for FIVE yearn, to be given for f 35 worth of subscriptions, to be sent on same terms aud conditions as in pre mium No. 1. If this watch is unsatis factory we will pay $11 for it il returned within ten days. If you want a good watch for yourself or for your friend you will never find a better opportunity than this. Make nil remittances to the Independent Publish ing Co., 1122 M St., Lincoln, Neb. The American Federation. Federal Union, No. 6332 moved into the commodious hall, being out of debt. and having no rent to pay, and having a large membership of upright and use tul citizens, invite all workingmen, all men engaged in any useful occupation, regardless of nationality, color, class or party, to unit with the American Fed eration of Labor for mutual education in regard to all questions affecting the material welfare of all. Meetings every Friday at 8 p. m. at 1114 0 street. No invitation or admission will be charged. NEBRASKA CROP REPORT. WAS NOT A FAVORABLE WEEK But the Prospect! Bright Everywhere for Good Crops Th Wwk Ending Monday, Joly 13, 1896. Balnfall for the Week. The past week has b-en cool, the tem perature being below the normal on all except the two last days and averaging between two and three degrees below normal. The daily maximum tempera tures have been generally below 90 de grees. The rainfall has been light except in a narrow strip extending across the state from Iioyd county to Webster and Nuckolls counties where more than an inch fell. Over considerable areas less than a tenth of an inch Fell aud in some localities no measureable amount fell. The past week has not been a very favorable one for the growth of the crops over the state as a whole. Oats have continued to deteriorate in condi tion. Some fields in the southeastern counties were so badily injured by rust and lodging that they were not worth cutting and have been burned. Small grain in the southwestern counties has been injured by dry weather and the crop will be light. Corn has grown well and continues in unusually promising condition in the eastern counties. In the west central and the western counties the need of more rain is beginning to be felt although the corn -continues in good condition. REPORT BY COUNTIES. SOUTHEASTERN SECTION. Butler Corn mostly laid by in good condition. Early oats being cut much damaged and many fields will bo cut for feeding only. Late oats a little better prospect. Winter wheat and rye har vested in good shape and a good yield. Pastures are drying up. Cass Many fields of wheat and oats will not pay to cut, and yield will gen erally be light and quality poor. : Corn growing very fast, much of it in silk and looks splendidly. Clay Oats being harvested, early oats (Jatnaged by rust, late oats good. Corn growing well and beginning to tassel and ilk. Gage Oats nearly a complete failure, many fields have been burnt. Wheat thrashu, . in progress, quality of grain only fair, yield fair. Corn and cane hay all right yet. Hamilton Corn about all laid by and in flue condition.. Wheat and oats badly rusted, and the latter going down badly. Grasshoppers are doing considerable damage to barley and oats. Jefferson Some fields of oats are being burned to get rid of the straw and weeds. Too wet to get thrashing machines in the field. Corn is simply immense ir every sense of the word. Johnson It is doubtful whether wheat will make an average crop. It did not fill as well as usual. The chinch bugs have done more or less damage aud the berry is smaller than usual. Corn has a fine color and is silking and tasswling. Lancaster Oats are a very light crop on account of rust and are about half cut. Corn growing wonderfully and in some fields tnsseling. Nemaha Wheat in shock. Oats being harvested. Corn about all laid by, some fields in silk and tassel. Too dry for berries. Rain needed. Nuckolls Harvest nearly done. Fall wheat good and spring wheat poor, Oats generally poor but some fields ex tra good, some fields injured by rust and grasshoppers until not worth cutting. Corn could not be better except for the want of more cultivation. Otoe Some farmers mowed early oats and many acres were burned. Late oats are better and their harvest commenced. Corn about all cultivated and is needing rain. Pawnee Because of rust some of the oats will not be cut. Corn is still in ex cellent condition except some small patches where chinch bugs are at work. Apples are plentiful. Grass is verv fine. Polk Oats badly injured by rust and lodcrinc aud manv fields are not worth cutting; some- cut. Corn nearly all laid by pretty free of weeds and promising a bur cron. Saline Corn has grown finely. Early oats badly lodged and rusted, some fields almost entirely ruined. Wheat and rye rather light. Pastures in good con dition. Grasshoppers bad. Saunders Early oats are mak inir a Door vieia. nens ana iaie oats somewhat damaged by rust. Thrashing from the shock has besrun, Earlv apples on the market. Corn mostlv laid bv and would be benefitted bv rain. Seward Wheat harvest finished and thrashing begun, fairly good crop. Oats will be a poor crop. Many fields of early oats will not be cut. Corn continues promising and is all laid by. Hay being cut and a srood crop. Thaver Harvest about completed. Oats in shock, some good pieces but mostly damaged considerably. Corn doinz very well. Haycrop heavy. Pas tures jrood. York Oal harvest under way. Many fields will be cut for rough feed, will not have to thrash, some fields will not be cut. Corn has made a good growth Potatoes are a heavy crop. Hay splea did. SOUTHEASTERN SECTION. Antelope Heavy rain Tuesday night and Wednesday helped corn very raucu Rye is all cut. Oats are lodging badly and ripening slowly. Wheat generally verv poor and rustv. i Rnvd 4 ornnd rain on the Rtb. P i mkmu tin yrr ......... Za MHtU lfl5 V MU ' 1 harvest about completed. Harley ha. j vest commenced. Corn is generally tan- sennit on inn biiiiibbiikh imve Bi)rnrru, . r... ?.- .1.: : ;..! ' Burt Everything: crowing nicely, Ground still moist. Corn mostly laid by, is showing tassel and a splendid color. Rye in shock and heavy. Oats down badly covered with rust and outlook very slim. Wheat will be a very short crop. Cedar A fine week for all crops. Corn is laid by. Oats being cut and are lodged. A large amount of hay is being cat. Corn is tassling nicely. Pastur age is very fine. Wheat heading out in good shope. Colffix Corn growinsr very fast. Oats hurt much by rust, and some are cutting them for feed. Rye will not be as good as at first expected. Cuming Oats very heavy in the straw and the most of them seem to be filling well. Wheat not a very pood crop. Corn looks well, Pixon Corn about all laid by in fine condition. Wheat has improved and is filling fairly well. Oats rusted badly and will be light. Haying in progress. Soil getting dry. Dodge Oats are not filling well. Rome wheat cut on uplands. Corn growing rapidly and in pood shape. Sugar beets being cultivated and dointr well. Douglas Corn has madp a wonderful growth and is beinir Inid by: Oats con tinue to look well. Early apples ripe. Holt Kye about all cut and will be a good crop. Corn doing very well and taselinir out. Wheat, promises a good crop. Oats down in xpots and some whst smutted. Knox Haying in full blast. Grain headed out and ripening rather too fast. Wheat and oats much rusted. Corn growing finely, some fields are in the silk. Madison Both wheat and oats decid edly rusty. Oats lodged and being cut prematurely to save them. Corn gener ally beginning to tassel. Pierce Corn laid bv and in good con dition. Wheat much improved since last week. Rye harvest over, crop good. New potatoes are plentiful. Oats prom ise a full crop. Platte Corn doing well. Rye and barley mostlv cut. Oats bndlv rusted and down. Many fields will not be har vested, Sarpy Corn arrowing rapidly and looking well. Oats most all ripe and harvesting being pushed on rapidly, crop in good shape. WTheat ripening and some pieces beinir harvested. Stanton Some corn has been laid by. Oats have been injured quite severely by rust. 'General condition of crops very good. Thurston The outlook for small grain not as cood as was thought some time ago. The straw is a rank growth and some of the grain is lodging. Potatoes good. Washington Corn growing fast and mostly laid by. Late potatoes need rain. Oats badly damaged by rust and lodging; harvest commenced. Wayne Corn too large to cultivate and never looked more promising at this time of vear. Rve being harvested. Some wheat and oats rusted. CENTRAL 8ECTION. Boone Fine rain; crops of all kinds doing extra well. A few fields of grain being cut. Finest prospect for large crop in past sixteen years. Luster Fall wheat and rye harvested. Some oats and spring wheat being cut. Corn plowing stopped unless rain comes. Everything needing rain. Dawfoi A dry week but cool and cloudy. Spring wheat and oats badly damaged. Corn needs rain badly. Greeley A much needed rain fell on the ninth, since which vegetation has generally revived. Corn growing and , and j fast Sec- mostly laid by. home in tassel early fields in silk. Oats ripening but are badly rusted and lodged. ond cutting of alfalfa made the past week. Hall A wonderful week for the growth of corn. Small grain harvest well along. I Some have commenced haying. Some1 oats are rusted and light, other pieces quite neavy. Howard Winter grain harvested and usually good. Oats and spring wheat nearly ready to cut Some cotnolaint of : rust on spring grain. Corn never looked , r-. - better at this time of year. Loup Some fields of wheat and oats not worth harvesting. Corn doing well. Pastures getting dry. Local showers have saved crops in some parts of county. Merrick Corn doing well. Some oats cut and crop badly shortened by rust. Wheat recovering from rust. Plenty of! grass and potatoes. Sherman ery dry. Small grain badly damaged and some of it burned up. Corn stands it well but needs rain. Valley torn has has grown well, is tasseling out and two weeks ahead of the season. Harvesting m full blast. Oats not as good as they were a week ago. SOUTHWESTERN SECTION. Adams Fall wheat cut and a good crop, karly oats being cut. Oats bad- y rusted and some fields will not be cut. Corn has made a good growth. Pota toes not as good as last reported. thase Wheat harvest iust com menced. Corn has made an enormous growth and is just tasseling. The finest prospect for a corn crop since the settle ment cf the county. Dundy Wheat cutting commenced: crop light in north and northeast part of the county aud good in west and north west portion. Alfalfa being cut second time; a good crop. H ranklin Uye and fall wheat all cut; some oats cut and some pieces rusted badly. Corn nearly all laid by and some in tassel. Spring wheat weedy. Barley a good crop. 1- uriias Cloudy, but without ram. Everything has grown well. Most of the corn in tassel and roasting ears in tie market. Small grain harvest in full blast; crop short. Harlan Corn doing finely and nearly all laid by. Oats and spring wheat be ing cut. Crop below average. Second cutting of alfalfa commenced in southern part of county, a good crop. Potatoes looking well. Pasture in fine condition. Hitchcock There has been no rain since last report, millet and cane drying npv Corn still looks well but needs rain. Kearney Grasshoppers continue their injuries to small grain. Spring wheat and oats now being cut. Oats injnred by black rust. Potatoes injured by bugs. Corn tasseling and shooting in excellent condition. Lincoln Corn has done fairly well but is now needing rain. Late potatoes blooming and need rain. WESTERN SECTION. Keith Splendid growing week. Some corn is burnt up, but most cor a is grow ing finely. Logan Rye now being harvested. Wheat and oats doing fairly well but rapidly, growing finely. I scoti n liiun iorn is growing grand . ly, the best in several years. Some , wheat and barley beaded out but small grain not looking as well as in the past. Alfalfa nearly ready to cut the second crop. NORTH WESTEKN SECTION. Cherry A good rain and crops are looking well. Keya Paha Warm and dry but all crops doinur well. Corn looks weil and U most all laid by. Oats turning ripe, uood crop. Wheat poor and inclined to rust some. Rock Fine growing weather. Pastur age abundant and hay growing nicely. Sheridan A hot scorching week with out rain has ruined much of the wheat and oats. G. A. LOVELAND, Section Director. PRESIDENT FAURE SHOT AT Two Unllets Fired In Public at France' Kxecntlve. Paris, July 15. As President Faure, seated in an open carriage and accom- f panied by M. Meline, the premier and M M. Boies Deffree and Tourney, ap peared upon the reviewing stand at Longchamps to-day to witness a grand display of troops, a well dressed man, apparently about 40 years of age, who PRESIDENT FAURE. had been leaning against a tree, drew a revolver, took deliberate aim and fired twice in quick succession at the President. The man had not time to fire again before the crowd closed in upon hira and seized him. and but for the inter vention of the police the would-be assassin would probably have been , lynched. The name of the miscreant is given as Franoois. It appears that some I time ago, in order to draw attention I to a supposed grievance which he har bored, he fired a revolver in the hall of the Chamber of Deputies. He de clares that he had no desire to harm the President, but that the sole pur pose of his act to-day was to secure a hearing by the President of his griev ances. The news of the attempt upon the life of President Faure spread with great rapidity among the crowds of people who were celebrating the na tional fete day. The president was everywhere received with cheers, the populace taking that means of express ing its gratification at his escape. MISSOURI COLD MEN. An Organization Under Way in St. Louis Noted Men In the List. St. Loms, Mo., July 15. Democrats of St. Louis who are in favor of the gold standard are planning to organ ize a sound money Democratic league, whose members will pledge them selves to vote for McKinley. AmoDg those who will, it is said, be identified with it are James L. Blair, Charles 11. Turner, John Schullin, L II. Lion- ?rgr. Charles C. Maffitt, George A j-,. t Madill, James Campbell. F. N. Judson, . Captain McCulloch, W. F. Boyle, Fes ! tus J. Wade, Julius 8. Walsh, Leverett ! Bell, R. Graham Frost, E. C. Kehr and H. S. Priest. It is their intention to perfect an organization all over the , state. Dla Be-Eieoted Almost Unanimously. Citt of Mexico, July 15. News fr0m electors all over the Republic Vnnw nmotioniw unanimous r fnr Diaz, who has been this year sup- ported by men of all classes in the country. A large number of import ant enterprises will now be brought forward on the strength of the perma I lie nee of the government and the con I tinuance of the present policy of pro 1 irresis. The administration was never stronger, nor the revenues ampler. Ttao Osajre Campaign Opened. Gothrie, Okla., July 15. The cam paign has opened in the Osage nation with Saucy Chief and Peter Cozey Hlg Heart candidates for principal chief and Et-A-Kah-Wah-Te-An-Kah and E-To-Ka-Walla for assistant chief. The election will be held oa August i. The issues are allotment of lands and the right of the half breeds to a share of the land and tho million of money the tribe has on deposit at Washington. American Educations for China. Nrw Orleans, La., July 15. Ther nave arrived in this oity thirty Chi J aese boys in charge of the Rev. Hula Kin, a Presbyterian minister who has charge of a mission In New York, where they will go to be plaoed at school and, after receiving a prelimi nary education, will enter college. They are sons of prominent and wealthy residents of Canton, Hong Kong and other large cities of China. treas and S&larloi Act CnoomtltntionaX Fort Scott, Kan., July 15. -i- The Kansas court of appeals, Southern department, has declared unconsti tutional the fees and salaries bill reg elating the salaries of the officers of Montgomery county, sustaining the, j9int that no law oould take ef fect at different timet as the tot pro riUd for application to the oounty offices at the beginning of their re spective terms. Patronise those persona who advertise In this paper. Rlpana Tabules cure torpid liver. rnjn nded. t'nru growing Too large to cultivate. Grass Will Oavota 3mrtf to HoAibt;. Philadelphia, Julj 13. Ii ' thoritativaly stated amonj local Re publican leaders that Senator Quay kit resigned the chairmanship of the tittle committee and that John b Elkiu, deputy attorney general, will t chosen as his successor. Quay ia lends to devote all bit time and aner gics to the national campaign. A fculotd Btcania Ua - tuotao TTa Pi-rrsBVBG, Pa., July 16. Last Thurs day Harry bhulte, aged IS, committed wjicida by banging beoauoe be was ordered to chop wood, II ie 19-year. old lister, Lena, ft domestic, brooded over hit act and last night took eai. bulk acid with fatal eftoat. A friroftcuer and a Yeans' Oirl WAI'SBLoo, lovya, July 15,- It has $0Pkpt4 that the J. & tteo,U, tssXy)t ot tho First Method lati ahuceii, toiw disappeared, liufc woek, elaeed With Hits Daisy Dorian, 15 vears ol4 lft a wife here. Threats Don't Scare. . All the free silver delegates to the Chi cago convention received threatening letters from eastern bankers telling them how they would withdraw their money from investments and bring on a panic. The Utah delegation responded as fol lows: . In response to the foregoing circular I desire to say in behalf of the Utah dele gation that if N. V. Harris & Co., and the men whom they represent do not longer desire to piny in our back yard they are not compelled to do so. What ever money they have loaned to Utah will be repaid, dollar for dollar, as nom inated in the bond, if they do not care to invest more, other people will. If they desire to covertly insinuate that if we abide by the honest convictions of our people and carry them into effect a panic will be deliberately precipitated, then I will say that we were not brought up in the mountains to be scared by owls. If they pull out the pillars of the financial temple, the structure will full on their heads as well as our own, and we can stand it as well as they can. In the meantime we shall stand by our colors. We are for . free silver 16 to 1, and no compromise. All thn Froplo Should keep themselves healthy, and especial care should be given to this matter at this time. Health 'depends upon pure, rich blood, for when the blood is poor and impoverished, diseases of various kinds are almost certain to re sult. The one true blood purifier is Hood's Sarsaparilla. liy its power to purify and vitalize the blood it has proved itself to be the safeguard o health, and the record of remurkable cures effected proves that it has wonder ful power over disease. It actually aud permanently cures when, all other pre parations fail to do auy good whatever. The Summer Sbrjoo! of 1896 -OF- Lincoln Normal University Opens June IStli. Summer Semester opeqs ?pril 19th Specialties to be emphasized in our Summer School. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ' 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Child Study. School Superintendence. Methods of Teaching. Elementary Science. First Grade Certificate Studies, Second Grade Certificate Studies. Third Grade Certificate Studies. College Preparatory Studies. State Certificate Studies. High School Preparatory Studies. Latin, Greek, German, French. Methods of Teaching and Princi ples of Education. More Than Four Hundred Teachers Enrolled during the summer term of 1895. It will thus be seen that this school is needed and is appreciated by the teachers of Nebraska. The work is so arranged and classified that every teacher and stu dent in attendance will find work suited to his needs. The Expense. It is cheaper to come here and attend school than it is to st at home and do nothing, f 24.00 will pat for your room, board, and tuition in any of the regular courses for the entire term. Write to us about May 1st, for our complete, illustrated Summer School Announcement. Address, Hill M. Bell, M. S., President. No. 607, Normal, Lincoln, Neb. Mention Nebraska Inpepkdent. To Cur Patrons- The following is a list of the principal business firms that place advertisements in this and other populist papers. You should remember them with your pat ronage. They are not all populists, but they are liberal-minded, sensible business men who concede the right to every man to think and act and vote with any po litical party he may desire. Give them a call; they will treat you right: Miller & Paine, dry goods, Lincoln. Alliance Store, groceries, 243 S. 11th street, Lincoln. Host on Store, department store, Oma hu. Browning, King & Co., clothing, Lin coln. ' Challenge Wind & Feed Mill Co., Data via., III. Des Moines Incubator Co., DesMoines, Iowa. Fairbanks, Morse & Co., pumps, en gines, etc., Omaha. Kitselman isros., wire leuce mtg e, Ridgeville, Ind. Lincoln Business College, Lincoln. McCormick Harvesting Co., Chicago. Nebraska Clothing Co., Omaha. Nebraska Seed Co., Omaha. Summers, Morrison & Co., Commis sion, Chicago. H. 8. Williamson, hogs, Beaver City, Nebr. J. V. Wolfe, hogs, Lincoln. Cut this list out and put it in your pocket for reference. This paper and The Sliver Knight both for one year for 91.19 in advance. if JN I n AVV ft A u CS Eu alius the Wild Goat- The white goat, or Rocky Mountain goat, asitw indiscriminately culled, is a species of bin jfsnm rarely hunted by sportsmen. This is not so much because of the difficulty of killing the animal, nor because of its actual rarity. It is a stu pid animal, easily shot when once found. It is not, howeVer, found in the usual hunting grounds, as are bear, deer, elk, etc. It is remote from the common lo calities, but where found is in goodly numbers. It ranges very high up in the mountains, above timber line usually, among rocks and' cliffs. This requires great labor to get at it, but once there, the hunter will get his game nine times out of ten. If you care to read of a goat hunt made in the Bitter Boot range in .Mon tana, in the fall of 1895, send six cents to Charles S. Fee, General pusseniter agent, Northern Pacific railroad, St. Paul, Minn., for Wonderland '90, which recounts such a hunting expedition. Notice the Cheap Rates and the Number of Excursions to be Run This Year by The Burlington. To Brffalo, X. Y., N. E. A. convention, one fore plus $2. To Washington, P. C, for tho Chris tian Endeavor convention, one fare. To St. Louis, Mo., account republican national convention, one fare. To Chicago, III., account democratic national convention, one fare. To Pittsburg, Pa., account prohibition national convention, one fare. To Denver, Colorndo Springs and Pu eblo, only $24.15 round trip. To Hot Springs, S. P., $24.80 round trip. To Yellowstone National Park, special rates. To California and to Europe; besides these, many personally conducted excur sions lo points of interest. On August 31st and September 1st wk will ell tickets to St. Paul and return for ?9.90. account annual encampment Grand Army of the Republic. If you contemplate a trip anywhere, before purchasing your ticket please al low us to quote you rates. Full infor mation at B. & M. depot, 7th street, be tween P and Q streets, or city office, cor ner Tenth and 0 streets. G. W. Bonn ell, C. P. & T. A., 59-8 Lincoln, Nebraska. This paper and The Silver Knight both lor one year for $1.15 in advance. Do You Want to Save MoDey and Time? Then take the new flier leaving Lincoln daily at 3:20 p. m. via the Missouri Pa cific when you go east. Several hours saved to St. Louis, Washington, Cincin nati, New York and all eastern points and southern. Close connections made with all lines in New St Louis Union Sta tion, the most costly nnd mmrnificent depot in the world. For further infor mation call at city ticket office 12(0 street. , F. I). Cornell, C. F. & T. A. FARMING FOR SALE oo Railway. on lino PRAIRIE LANDS taSSSS TIMBERED LANDS &?23S You can obtain valnabla Information by answer inir the following queries: 1 Which STATE do you prefer? 2 Do yon want TIMUtiRjiD or PRAIRIE land? 3 How MANY AC'RE-S o you desire? 4 What TEAMS and TOOLS have you? & Have you NEIGHBORS who will join you In forming a SMALL COLONS, if the right location is found? We have lands which will suit you, either in the RICH HARDWOOD country or on the FERTILE PRAIRIES. Unimproved Lands at, from $3 to $10 per sere depending npon QUALITY and LOCA TION. Terms to suit. Homestsads in North Dakota. REDUCED RATES on Household Good, Tool, Team, Cattle, Sheep, and Hogv SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to any one who will bring a colony. Address, T. I. HTJRD, Land and Colonization Ageat,, 30 Falimsv, Sfllnncspollj, Minnesota.