June 15, 1899
DUchmIoo on Plant Ilreeilln;.
V (Condensed from Farmer' Review sten
fl ographio report of Illinois Stale Horti
II cultural Convention.) s
J - Mr. L. H. Read was to deliver aa ad
I dress on plant breeding, but not be
wlng present the following remarks
were made:
J. I Hartwell. I think that Illinois
Is neglecting this work. Other states
are doing much In this line. A plant
developed In a certain locality will do
better than one that Is brought in
from some other state or locality.
' Professor BurrllLIhe difference
uBiween plant breeding , ana amuim
breeding is that we have no plant ped
igree, which we can hare. 1 read not
long since a report of lbe Journeying
of an Englishman In Virginia In 1833
He said that as he cam west be met
good cattle going to the eastern mar
Jtet and some of them weighed 600
pounds each. That weant was con
ldered good at that lime, but the
standard is In great contrast to the
standard of the present time. And
what has caused the difference? The
greater attention that has been paid
to beef cattle has mad" the beef ani
tnal of the present day an animal of
marked contrast with tho animal of
fifty years ago. ,An an'mul that has
not a pedigree behind him is not
. worth much for breeding purposes,
Now, when we want to get a pedigree
for an apple what shall we do? The
history of the apple rus back to the
crab. There has been r ) systematic
breeding. An apple seedling comes up
in Soma fnnna trim or anA w Vnnw
nothing of its parentage, yet if it
proves good we plant the seeds from
f it and over and over and over again
we have been disappointed. There
have been few attempts to breed any
of the tree form of fruits, because it
takes so many years to get a few gen
eratlons , of tree frultc. In flowers
something has been done, notably in
Cannas. The Canna Is as far removed
from the Canna as we first knew it, as
the present apple Is removed from its
ancient parent the crab. But the
Canna has t e advantage in that you
can get a seed every yar. I have no
doubt that we shall pay a great deal
more attention to this line In the fu
ture than we have in the past. I do
not doubt that we will tiome to record
our plants as we do our animals. Now,
grafting and budding have been of
great advantage in horticultural work,
as they have made it possible for us
to preserve what would otherwise have
been of short life. But that very fact
has prevented us from breeding plants,
and without the aid of grafting we
should have perhaps made greater ad
' vance than we have. We have
entertained the belief that we must
get our hardy apples from the north,
and It may be that this is a great mis
take. We have presumed that the
thief necessity was to tarden tbem
against com, nut com is n, tne most
deadly enemy of fruits. It may be
that our better course will be to go
aouth and get apples that will stand
blight and drouth and heat. We may
yet get our best results from Louisiana
and Mississippi, .
top the WhUi
From Farmers' Review: In the fruit
Industry the wa te often consumes
the profits. An inopportune rain or
wind at the time when the fruit Is
Just ripening often ruins the hopes
and anticipations of a whole year. The
failure to use the right kind of a pack
age and to make the fruit look its best
In it often degrades the quality in
the estimation of the buyer from first
to second-class with the corresponding
reduction of price. The crowded mar
ket of Saturday often leaves on band
of the grower a few crates of berries
which are worthless when the market
ripens on the following week. The
Insects somehow find tbelr way to the
fruit and Just at tbu time when it
should ripen we find that it is ruined.
Nine cases out of ten of failure in the
fruit business comes through loss due
to waste. The successful fruit grower
must learn early In his career that his
products are at all times tender and
quickly perishable. He must, so far
as be is able, prevent the contact of
any agent that destroy or reduces the
value of the fruit. This is not some
thing that is beyond bis power, By a
vigilant warfare against inserts he can
greatly Increase the quantity and Im
prove the quality of the crop which
be is to receive. Cold tnrae afford
one of theniost pfaetlrsl means of
preventing waate In the fruit crop that
we have. Apples' that fall from the
tree when almost ripe, and are Jot,
are frenieutly ripe enough to be pick
ed and placed In rnirt, storage The
ft that apples for cold storage
houlil bt picked while solid vauU
bin Information In those who res Hie
that their fruit l dropping Mj while
In that state. An l-e auj roM atorase
Roue on the fruit farm It of Iniineo.
value In preventing the waste u min
uter fruit (bat ti me naturally throun't
rapid drray, llertlee, -hrriM. !mn,
and (arUe fn le k'l l a bumtwr i f
4U, tn a4 l W t t! u
autde4 ample oHHutanliy fr Mtng
or dUpoiln i.f tUrn. l4t the frm-
aJ fruit grttrr N a Mlflnt 1 1
prevent In Mir khImi L a th
l Vtr al the limn i'a,u.-M are to
p't le In thrlr (Alt f,ilH
mtrrUt e.utiiul,?. enu,
"Ike t!u? riif u .iiuM
f otw;i!!i'ts stunt li " U l
VtrtUiue t ! tut . ttttihihU
are at t.
tlvtatea are J , n I thi,
ant Oie
PILE CURE FREE
IO,OCO Trial Treatment!
w w t. rt ki
U a4 m m , u m- U
H m t e)Meah .A lewwi
4 ! 4 t U !.-, jv-l ft
UMt 4 ., M 1 i I' f
Hm MlfttCAk tO. a. J ste.iit
Headauarters for Good Lumbe
at low prices.
F. W.
BROWN
1
7th&OSt.,LIOCOLN,NEB
Airing the Solk
, The presence of air in the soli (s as
necessary as the presence of moisture,
1 says National Stockman. In plat ex
penments just as large yields of corn
nave been obtained from uncultivated
plats as from cultivated ones, but this
does not occur on soils that are close
in texture. Such soils exclude the air
toe much for best results, when left
unstirred. One factor in , the pro
ductiveness of black loams is the abun
dance of air that penetrates tbem. J
leading object of tillage is the admls
sion of air to the soil. A close crust
n the surface of a corn field checks
growth of the plants, and plants re
spond to cultivation by rapid Increase
In growth when the surface of the
ground is made loose enough for the
free admission of air. In the summer
fallow "once practiced exclusively for
wheat in the East, and now iractlcod
In portions of the Northwest, the text
season's yield was increased by the
vlrlng of the soil, which promoted
changes in its chemical condition,
Concerning the Importance of thorough
airing of the soil. I quote the follow
log fnfrn Prof, Storerfc work on "A
rlculture"s "Every well-tilled field, or
better yet, every well-tilled field nro
Tided with tile drains, is in some sorf
a saltpetre yard. In such a field much
of the manure and of the remains of
plants, and of the humus in the soil,
will readily be converted Into saltpetre;
ana ail experience teaches the areat
value of this substance considered as
a manure. Indeed, when the soil is
merely stirred, as with a hoe, or bar
row, or cultivator, it must often bap
pen tbat the formation of nitrates is
promoted, and some part of the slg
nibcance of the summer tillage of
crops may be fairly attributed to an
actual Increase of fertility through
changes brought about by the action
01 oxygen on organic matters In the
soil. But even if saltpetre be left out
of consideration It will still be true
that the good effects produced by fr
fluent ploughing, harrowing and hoe
ing, and by draining also, result not
rnorely from an alterMon in the me
chanical condition of the soil, but
largely from the admission of air and
moisture, which not only go to feed
the plants directly, but so act uoon
various substances in the soil as to fit
them to be taken up by plants."
Farm aagceetloa.
Save moisture by sacrificing or scari
fying the crust.
Buckwheat has Its uses as a farm
erop, and it is a good plan to let sorno
other fellow discover what the uses
are.
Every stagnant pool and water bar
rel Is a mosquito hatchery cured by
sprinkling with kerosene If drainage
is inexpedient.
Stretch the wire fences tight and
save stock by stiffening the stretches
between posts by one of the various
lock systems of putting on cross wires.
A hay shed or other means for stor
ing under cover Is vital to the'man
who wants to make clover or alfalfa a
profitable bay crop.
Tne small' n?ture mar h deentuAd
as a relic of i.ern agriculture. But
it is economical ef grass, and stock
like the changes possible with several
pastures on the same farm.
If dogs were well fed at home ha
would be a bad specimen Indeed which
should be habitually found away from
home. And if a dog Isu t worth feed
ing he Is not worth keeping.
It is a part of the business of farm
management to stop leaks But some
men get so Intent on stopping the leaks
they get caught In a "washout" before
they know It
As you drive along a eountry road
observe what a largo part trees plant
ed by the hand of man play In the
estimate you make of the various
homes. Others measure us by the same
yardatlck. Nebraska Farmer.
Kye, Ileene Bad Wheat.
I saw that a subscriber wanted to
know whether It was best to plow un
der rye, sow to buckwheat and plow It
under for wheat, writes C. A. 8., In
Michigan Farmer. I will give a little
of say experience In plowing under r.
fcUb are many, am willing ths
should. In (he fall of 1133 1 oe.I
ten acres to rye. The peit spring af
ter the rye was partly bended out, w
plowed It under, fitted the grousd
likely, marked It stralsbt both wars.
I'lantrd with a band rwrn-ptanter to
beat. They looked wall until the
reitiiuerired to pod, I tun they mt
trt no bark ry day nattl they wet
pii'.lcd, I o4 lbe Be)4 In wheat;
on amititit of wet weather did aH sow
until Ute. l'UHlld that had s
Xi 4 4al In U i wit my bating a
pour trap, fr that e ut It m,
had a ty gl tatrh vf atltt and
i MMj i I wui tame ut all rigat l
ike end. 14 lbe (ait t If Htsi
l a.-re li ri. 1h fallow las June
I ow4 H ntlr a lutauter fallow.
4 U. iv 4rM It ate .! 11
'! t wheal, I litlak Ike tamr
Mli-wiM se t Im diee.isg Ut a
f !:' lag waJer biitfcafceat, JtJ .ut
quit tnoHfh tuattare te it et
tie wh 014 lt 111, a I atj
tl u wiaur; hI It o n
t tM st uh I t MMker ike
I lit ! uwa of wb4S
JIM
If we U all rm as Wl4a tt,e4
w i bate l.k 4..t la . ,i.v
at tw dry weather ta4 Ut 4 a
wet.r.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
KISSED THE BLARNEY STONE.
Or.' Hugliet Diplomatically Keeps His
. Flock from liBclulldliig-.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath;"
addenda, a soft speech removeth hats.
When Dr. Matt S. Hughes entered his
pulpit In the Independence Avenue
Methodist church yesterday morning
tho audience presented the usual flower
garden appearance due to the many
beautiful hats of the female portion.
"I want to begin by thanking the la
dles," began the doctor, after prayer,
"for the very kind manner in which
they observed my request in rerd to
bead covering last Sabbath." At sev
eral points in the audience delicate fin
gers could be seen searching deftly
about the borders of lovely picture
bats for invisible hatpins. "It is a
matter of great satisfaction," contin
ued the pastor, "to one in my position
to find such kind consideration for one
another manifest among the members
of his congregation," here and there a
posey or a plume was seen to nod, in
dicating that a disturbance was going
on near Its foundation. "It is by these
little sacrifices" again from the pul
pit "the sweetness of human nature
is brought out, and all are made to
feel the true neighborly spirit with
which we are endowed, Every woman
Is made lovable by her own thoughts
for the pleasure of others" all over
the house there was a quiver among
the colors, delicate and bright, as when
the first puffs of a rising breeze reach
the meadow grass, and the next Instant
each sprig of artificial flowers and
bow of lace and ribbon seemed to grow
momentarily taller and then move for
ward and sink out of sight, and a flour
ish of soft bands followed, smoothing
the stray threads of gold and auburn
and brown that followed as though
loth to part with the "dreams" In mil
linery that had pressed them. Tho
women of Dr. Hughes' congregation
again sat uncovered before him. Kan
sas City Journal.
OLD YOUNO WOMEN.
Boot of tli Evil 1 In farentat
ladaU
fence,
One of the saddest features of pres
ent-day life is the condition of ennui
In which even the very young women
settle soon after their school days are
finished, says the Philadelphia Times.
At 18 or 19 they have been everywhere,
seen everytr'ng, possesd whatever
their desires have prompted, and just
when life should be most filled with
beautiful promises they are hopelessly
strandod on the barren shores of indif
ference. The root of this evil Is to
be found in paternal indulgence, 'The
American father and mother work
hard, saving all tbey can, denying
themselves luxuries and ofttimes neces
series as well, that tbelr daughter may
revel in tbat which they havo never
taken the time or the moans to enjoy.
From her earliest Infancy the girl finds
that her lightest wish is to be grati
fled if it Is possible, regardless of tho
fact that what she desires may not be
becoming to her age or to ber condi
tlon of life. Tbat she wants It is all
that the parents consider, so that when
the time comes tbat such gratification
would have some significance she is
past enjoying It. She has nothing to
look forward to, she. Is surfeited, and
should she marry, her husband will
And this ennui the greatest bar to their
domestic happiness. A little more de
nial in early youth, plain food, plain
frocks, simple pleasures up to the time
of her debut, should be the rule, when
the delight of new sensations will more
than compensate for the doing without
tbat which has marked her pathway up
to that time. . ,
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
rrom the Deadly J'ntnk of the Beoent
. MlMourt Turtiado,
Leslie's Weekly: The tornado played
somo strange pranks and there were
many miraculous escapes. A two-year-old
child was carried 400 feet from its
home, which was destroyed and some
of its inmates burl, but the child was
not injured. The residence of J. T.
Coon 0 eld was picked up and carried
over 100 feet and dumped agalnat a
hill, though not completely wrecked.
Coonfleld and family going with IL All
were badly shaken up, but none of
them were much injured. The Web
ster family of three were carried a
greater distance, their cottage waa de
stroyed In Its flight, but none of the
Inmatea were badly hurt. John Mo
Call, holding on to a tree at Ihe verge
of the tornado's track, to aave himself
from being swept Into Ihe air, caught a
11-year-old boy aa be rame down out
Jonn (I,r,r,f.. WM MrpM
name wa
frw M
home. Iwu block awar; the hum waa
leveled to the ground, but he waa not
hurt. Kdward Ktl(g, lying rial on
the ground to e.tap the atorm, W4
plikt4 up, rarried 3 no U arroa
houac end lr, dropped Into a pond,
wbo water w Kui t'd up )ut a be
struck It, and b waa kfi. iwre
with mud. tut other U tit sound
phytU'al and u'Mtl bp. Alt of
Mtat ntir A, K, KW s btm went
up la Ik ct'i'i'U siK ta furtlt-ular
pot, t wt.Uk UU h"rt, all !atere4
wlia Ru t, wa fon ad 4 after the
toret ka l p4
I tew at I
"fieMi la 1 1 rta nr fa'
before.'' U Ji, t n
lhrtuth k' tftie "It. yr
bohor, )u ln " fi'"d Ik i"iiubr,
am th bifer wi (t ia
ouag tlr Mil la yon e .
a Ik Hi " ' fit rtu
' tk Jtdi eai. kl.- M4 Hit,
IWweeW that Mta tiaae ,Ma4
iHirtag lb '! lew 1 tar H Aur
Uaa wiMH kai artit k'uruiieaa
LT, "Jl uVs,:. it. ta a.
"- ' '
M,"M 91 ''
Mkaituuj u the ltvt of au.ut
o owev.
SCHOOL LANDS,
As soon after the first of July as prac
ticable I will bold publio anctions tor
leaaing about 005,000 acres of school
land under the provisions of the now law
la the following couuties: Antelope, Ran
nr, Blaine, Box Butf, Brown, Chase,
Cherry, Cheyenne, Custer, Dawes, Deuel,
t'unoy, uartluld. Uruut, Hayes,
llitcucock.llolfc, llooker, Keltli, Keys
1'ahn. Kimball. Knox. Lincoln. I. nun 11.
foup, McPbernOD, Pierce. Porkins, Hock,
Sootts' Bluff, Hheridan, Sioux, Thomas
ana wnmtier. Under the new law, if these
luoue win not loaae at the publio auction
at 0 percent upon tbelr appraised val.
up. they may be leaned to the person
untiring u per cent upon the highest val
untian.
These lands are In tbe best stock grow.
Ing portions of tbe stato, where cattle,
eheepand horses can be produced at
lens expenso, and therefore at at greater
jtrour, tuau anywhere 1 know of; and yet
surrounded with as good and intelligent
a class of citizens as are anywhere to be
found, J lie harvest truly is great and
lasts almost the year round, and no
more Inviting nl! for the intelligent
stock man aixj farmer can w found; and
now, that tbore is an opportunity to se
cure 25 year lease contracts thereon at
what tbe lands are worth, tbe lesiice hi ni
sei I being the Judge, it is confidently ex
pected that all. or nearly all of tliwo
lands will be leased durfnfrtbonrosent
year at the publio auctions above men-
tioneu. Any one desiring to attend
any of these leasing auctions will be no-
unea 01 tne time and place of holding
tbe same as soon as it has boon arromnid
11 they will write me at once, giving tbe
names of tbe oonntuw In which they are
interested, and will also be furnished a
list of the lands to be loosed, so tbat
tbey may visit tbe counties in advance
of t bo leasing auction and examine the
lands which will be offered.
Notice of tbe auction will be duly sir.
en in tbe local papers. Bend stamp for a
copy of the new school land law under
w nlcb tbe lands will be offered. A ny fur
tber Information will be cheerfully fur
ulsbfld. J. V. WOLFE.
Com, of Pub. Lands ft Bldgs.
Lincoln, Neb., May 18, 181)0.
OOOOOOOOOOOO
ABIC CUT III
BICYCLES
SIDLES CYCLE CO.
The Celebrated iJQQ
$50 Victors at .7 $33
98 v u on
UAf4 ill .11 I
1A '99
....$25
AETNAS
Tbiae Wbaele are folly anarsnieed
aud will be nt c. O I), to any nleoe .
la tbeeut when f l l ent wlib tbe
Order to trnamuti-e the ei pttu cbar
Se. Send lor Catslufcne.
, 110119 Korth 13m Street,
LINCOLN, NEB
000000000000
BEE KEEPER'S
SUPPLIES.
We want every bee keeps.
u send lor our 1H09 Cata
logue. TREdTEU 8DP-
t'LV ui , loa a 11th St, Lincoln, Neb,
rvock Egfs.SlforU
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
Do yoa deelre to aeeare baadred ot jbdI
eopwe oi Mnmiwrw fuaniaie, netrMiaee, eeire-
peperi, book. eUlo-oe aad eireeUr ol tbe
latMl Ir
m Droved term latDlene! mad bimIiIa.
err. na ue cepi poeieo on im proved
UKk lor two tn or morel If eo, aeed jroar
m wits wa mil la Hirer aod we wiu Inert
tbe feme la the Amerle Former Directory,
wbleh iim wblrlloa all over tbe Uilud State
to pabllebaro, narehaau aid maaatoetarae.
To will set more good reodlof notler the yea
eoald parebaee tor aioay timet tbe taali eoet of
tea !. We wat erery lermer'i la tbe
U ailed SUtee la ear blraetoir oe. Addf
raauEHH dirimtoiwoj
tot'l US, Dlalacie. aJa
A chance
to I4VC
ttJinc money
ly tlroppiiti; inc a
postal rani,
aikinw lor
CataU'ijuo and IV icea
(iool standard new Organ
$U and uj.
ARTHUR EET7. 212 So. 1 1th St
Lincoln. Kibfiska.
T. A. CAROTHERS
ltt4 la Ml
tk H.
Hi WE.
Vocro tko Largest
Wool OommasM Houmm hi thm Wmmt.
'i
m if
l'i"
W have tho mmt exleiwlve
$ I1' V
belt fax'llltloa for handling and showing atwkiof wool
Tim manufacturer amklug a qiiiintlty of wool for any pui-pooe.
cornea to u beoauae he knows wo eau supply him any grade ot woU In '
any quantity he may dtwlre. . . ....
Me Aartafte 18,000,000 Ibm. mi Wlpmp Xu,
and never peddle a pound of It on tho itrnet W need not seek buyers;
0 THE BUYEKM OOME TO U9.
All these tiling are to the advantage of people who coneign wool to us.
' aMfrwral Atvmmomm em Oonmlnmonlm,
and charge at the low rate of S per omit, per annum on same. Wa
I iirnluli ww'ka and tewing twine frw to nil who eoiinlKO to ua. We mail
you FKKB, OUK CIHOJUK LKTTI-H, whinli keep you fully in
formed on the wool situation, Let u know where you are and what
JTOU IIBTW.
aLcsiziAN cnoTiisns,
ia9.ia4.1tB.1StO MIoMgmn&t. ONIOAOO, ILL.
7
GET A SILK DRESS FREE!
Tb old rellnlile publlahvr of the wll known and hlirhly Iniercetlna Konillr Mauailne, to ad
vertleelt. are oorlu HAkllMIMK ttl.K lilt KSHKM- toll 10 to I ft yard, Tble offorle opB
to ny riialil mmnu who will eand lor It at nttee and promlM) to ebow It wltb the paper. II yoa
wlab to take advautBK ol above ellk (r offer, yoa inc flrat 'nil is wiifa illrur or poelaae
tain pa to pay lor handling aud poatngeoa tbe paper we od lb roe nioatb oa trial, aud you
will receive It by ml am mall,
Mr. 1'hoebe Nab, Wllllamatowa. wrllra: Jtrnt iwrxlvnd Ihe blai.k allk drna-ti rardi-von
ent me, Tbe quality la innKnlHeenr, and 1 thank
Mr. Kliia llrown. New Haven. Conn., wrlleai
dree arrived. 1 have ebown It to a dome neighbor. Tbiy all lu tend wading lor one, It I eer
talnlv bauUful, and 1 will do all I onn lor your paper,
We can ibow tirool ol ihouaande ol dreaa kIvb away to tbon wbo bave answered oar ad
yertletinenU. All dreaaea aeut promptly, Addreaei
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL PUBLISHING
Where
Pans Green, lb .,,,,,,,,,,, 25c
London Purple, lb, . ,. 20c
Strychnine, 25c a bottle Blue Vitrol, lb. ... 10c
Garden and flower seeds,
White Lead, S. P $6.00 per cwt.
Pure boiled Linseed Oil, 50c a gallon. Varnish
es; all kinds of lubricating oils.
Golden Machine, per gallon. V. . . . . ... . . ; . . .25c
Red Harvester, 40c gal. Castor Machine , . .35c
Cylinder Oil per gal. 50c
l?
ovs
rue
Store
Corner lOtlb.
THE RACY OLE
Gaininor in Dooularitv everv dav the record oroves it.
The increase in sales of the Kacycle is simply phenomenal.
The reason is because the Racycle is so far ahead of all
other wheels in exclusive and patented features that 'it
stands in a class by itself. In tne Kacycle the chain and
sprocket pull between the bearings, making it run easier,
and with 27 per cent less pressure on sprocket bearing, ana
doing away with side draft. Come, in and let us show you
the greatest improvement ever made on a wheel. , Fully
guaranteed. Wheels sold on easy payments. Ladies' wheels
sold by us repaired free of charge during the season. Larg
est exclusive cycle house in Lincoln. First class repair shop
and full line of sundries. Second-hand Wheels, $5 up to $20.
B
New
and pleas yony
old rolled pa
l. HI
I ' ' - i j oioet Den
at retaU WESTERN GLASS it PAINT CO..
324 South 12th, Lincoln, Job"foora.
the iiei'j mm noun DILLS
Ritnated at Ninth aad V streets are now ready (or baelnaee. We give la eiehaafe
lor good CO lb. wheat 82 pounJa of lanej flour guarautewJ, and 10 Ihe of braa.
Try a ack ol "Honest Abe" Flour.
Warranted to equal the best.
All first-class grocers
keep it.
C. SEELEY 5S SOKT.
llijliliiL!)lili
Ulilill:
MlttMtMMMteH
alej .r?Tln mmm
Los Angoloo and Roturn. 052. t
TUkrti in sale Juno
turn limit Sqtem)rtr 4. 1). I"ll Inlomuilon. at la
ftldc trin, drivtn, routrt, ato
t . t . I I I t . . .
uctcriMive 01 vpi uornu u
CiiyTkiftom
Censr Oil sil 1 Sts,
TtWllaitlJS.
and twat llirhtiwl Lif l Wa have thA
w
you a tbouiand tiiima over,
"I anarcelv belli vd it. link ill ni....l.. allb
CO., Lock Box 478, Philadelphia, Pi.
and. IP Strooto
GIRARD CYCLE CO.,
UJ0 O Street, Lincoln, Nebratka,
E GOOD TO YOUTt IIO.'.E. CUY A
Lincoln Steci Rare
dear wife and faroilr, Warraated tis
c stove made. We oat tbe very beat
teat leveled steel, and line erery Rax?
with asbestos and steel, wbie makes it inposeitie ta
set Ire to voir floor. Tbey are handsome, atTerUre,
p-to-date la patters and design, toll nletel t;.mmd,
wiu Dora an aina 01 laei. wui last ute
tlme. Made on honor, sold on saerlt. Talc
la why we call them the "bebt on um.m
If your dealer does not handle them ha
roakes a great mietake. Write to as aad
we will provide m wej for yoo to boy one at
reasonable price.
BucktUff Bros. Mfg. Co
LINCOLN, NEB. HAKEE3
Patronise horn Induatry made m Nebras
ka. We refer 700 to Bute Officers, Baaks
and Ezpreas Companies ot Lineoia, aad
thousands tulns; our Baages. Speeial at
taotloD civea Hotel aad R-wtaBrant OatSaa
15th tti July Sth, tStg, Ue
- ovcrt, etc., aHti booklet
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Tirtiioie II,
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