THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT-
Hay.3,-i8QO. H
SHOULDER TO
THE MKINI-ET TJtUSTEES- ON PARADE.
New York. Events? Journal.
; EsSraska Insurance Report
. Tfc Stt&l report of the insurance
cams&imicmtt i bow r-ady far dtetribu
tkc a&d for all the tetry lo by nr
tLe revert sLow alarc gain for the Old
Lie Caofttt.M. After deducting the
asxxxst paid for -$- It lae a net
raia of prvmiotasoirer all lo amount
irjf to tTilj&iLOl and tiU to bear the
OA Li&B asrect talk Ms company is pay-
Z . . .ft ' J tt A.
&g crov more laooej uaa recru co. uui
tba abort fLrorea bow jo who is money
oat. Certaini j the ore who are paying
tbaa eoorrsois rmsiuBw to t-well the
iaoocaa of the Old Line companies are
sot besefltirg theiaseJTea any by the
eeoTEsou profit tLe. coajpacie are
acakicg; as their raooey. There ia, bow
rrt; on fTatif ying tlicj in the report.
That Is jsutcai ocxzpAnim operated at
bos keepirjr eTery dollar at borne bare
trade another great gnia ia the amount
ci inasra&ea ia force as compared with
the report of All mutual showed
aawact of izssurame m foree Jantarr
lit lm asao-actinjr to 3j00P,D00, while
co January let 1IUJ they thow a trifle
ctt taouOCOXlQO in force, This ia cer
taisiy a good chowix?. The cry that
forth from Old tine that Mu
tual carrot paj beary losoes baa also
pro en itself. The largest amount of
lost paid b" any cce cocpacy in the
ctate wa ptuti by a 2-1 utual only organ
iied January lithl&.ocly one year
old. The iarjrwwt amount paid by any
Old Ltm eras pan y ti tZtZXJS. out of
as Ewosae of f LltliiM, while the
United Mutual Hail Lnstirasce associa
tion enrax-ixed January 4. paid
la9 asiounticjr to and on
Arii lth paid an addiUocal cum rf 6,
CT isaitirr a total of out of an in-
eosae tA ttZ" wbicb bowR that a Ma
tsal with an income of lea than
the Irset Old lie, baa paid ilZJs32
mere Joea than the Old lines. The
above jrare are absolute proof that a
well rr.aryged Mctcal can pay and does
pay a larger percentage of money col-
Iected frota it ii.e3.bers than any Old
line cospary,
BatllwtnM ttCMtpM4 With IMtrr
. . t Imvmm m I'trm
The Unhed Mutual Hail Insurance
asMXsatioa with gl.LZfjrZi at rik suf
fered ioteea acaouctiB to fTG.OJf'. while
the l!T,t Kama Mutual of tate with
$2t,iliJi corering fire lightnicif,
cydooe, windistofm and alo coverini
ka to lire stock by fire, ligbtrirxr and
'cyckn-e, ufferd Iom of only $3374,
beisg only one-half the km on combined
iraorasce on all other kinds of farm
property, with eleren titnea the atnount
of mg, to xz tie re u any kina oi prop
erty m famer ahould carry protection
oa it ii certainly oa hi crowing crops
f roas ctruetcm by bau atorcia.
The Ctieajro; Bock Inland & PaciSe ia
repocs;bie for the eiceptionally low rates
lor ruEtsaer excurioc8 to Colorado and
the Rocky Moantaina. The rate which
they bare announced is oc fare p!u t2
for the roucd trip. The J lock Island U
uecjesurar to maae itself felt in the beld
of railroad buin in this part of Xe
braMca. Mr. bebaUa ha taea an
early and rery commecdable fetand in
gakirg the knr rate for mtatner exeur
aio&a to the xaountaina. Mr. I lame, city
phMiiecger aent. i pu.bin4 the ale of
ttcjeet at the urm rate at-J the pecf .le
wUl cot be akrw to ahow their apprecia
tion.
, tf.r. won't yov bold
SHOULDER.
'rT
KtatA r.t Ohio. Pitv of Toledo.
Luca County, S
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the sanior partner of the firm of P. J.
Cheney Jb Cou, doinf: business in the
Citv of Toledo, Courty aad State afcre
le&id, and that said firm will pay the sum
of one hundred dollars for each and
eTery case of Catarrh that cannot be
cared by the use of HallV Catarrh Cv re.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
jay presence this Cth dav of December,
A. Ii ISSa ' A. W. G LEA SON,
(seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internslly
and acts directly on the blood and niu
coua surfaces of the system; Send for
testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
tySold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Magnetic Healing Pays
The Kimmel Institute of Magnetic
Healing at HIS So. 12th St, is having v eil
merited success. Diseases of eyes, etirs,
bronchia tubes, heart, lungs, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder. uretha,
spinal and nervous troubles, yield read
ily to the treatment; while the Doctor's
reputation aa a teacher and the hearty
indorsements of his instructions, with
his offer to start all hU graduates in a
lucrative business, is bringing new stu
dents every Monday. Teaching and
healing by mail a speciality. Call or
address J.W. Kimmel,
Lincoln, Nebr.
318 South 12th St. 1516 O St.
She Vas Too
Ada St. Clair, the actress played lead
ing lady parts from 18iK) to 1S96, when
fche became so stout that she had to leave
the -tage. -
She tried many medical remedies and
dc. trams without avail. The more anti-
fat remedies she swallowed the fatter
he became, and in July, 1896, she
weighed 1XX5 pounds. "
One day fche found a perfect cure, and
in two months thereafter she appeared
ia a bish class young girl part, weighing
just pounds, and the reduction in
flesh was without the least injury to her
health or purse.. . ..
What she did, how .she did it, and
what she used, and bow the same treat
ment has cured many men and women
since, Mrs. Lafarge will tell you," confi
dentially, in a letter, lor the small fee of
one dollar. There is no other charge
hereafter. You can buy what she pre
scribes from your own druggist. The
cure depends more on what you do and
bow you do it- No violent exercise, no
starvation diet, or anything of that sort.
You can follow instructions unknown to
your friends, and during a month you
will get rid of from one to two pounds of
useless at every day. If you think such
a result worth One Dollar to you, send
that amount (in a fl bill or stamps.)
Address Mrs. Louise Lafarge, Station
E, Duffy Building, New York. If you
find this treatment not based on com
mon sense, and find it doesn't work she
will send you your 81 back. If you ques
tion the value of this treatment, ask any
proprietor of a first-class newspaper,
fbey a!! know Mrs. Lafarge and what
she La-s done.
this baby until I come back?. .
Patronize our advertisers.
St. Lcuia Republic
IN THE SUGAR BUSH.
Bfaple Svfar Siskins Tlie Modern
' . Prcciei and Product
Though tons of maple sugar are
m&de, for the most part ia New York
and Vermont, there are probably many
people living on farms throughout the
United States who have no more clear
Idea of how maple sugar is made than
they have of the production of electric
ity, says a writer In Farm and Fire
side, from whose description of the
process thje following items and illus
trations are reproduced :
The sugar maple is so called on ac
count of the sugar contained la the
sap. The person with no experience
can hardly tell the difference between
It and water, as It is clear and spar
kling and has but a faint taste of sug
ar. There Is just about enough sugar
to make it a little sickish. 1
In the fall the greater part of the sap
goes from the trunk and branches Into
the roots, where, buried deep in the
THREE METHODS OF COLLECTING SAP.
ground. It will not be chilled. In the
spring, beginning in the latter part of
February or first of March, according
as the season Is forward or backward,
the sap begins to ascend the body of
the tree, the greater part in the outer
layers of the tree. Securing this sap
as It ascends and boiling It down con
stitutes the work of maple sugar mak
ing. The first thing is to get the sap. In
the early days before the bit and brace
an oblique notch was cut into the tree
near the ground, and from this wound
the sap would of course flow. Then un
der, the lower corner of this wound a
curved hole wide from one side of the
tree to the other, but narrow up and
down, was made with a "gouge, and
Into this was driven a short wooden
spout of the same shape, which caught
the sap as It dropped from the cut, and
thus carried it to short wooden troughs
made by digging out basswood blocks.
After the bit and brace came into use
a hole was bored Into, the tree, and a
round spout made from a piece of su
mac from which the pith had been
burned out was driven into the hole to
convey the sap to the trough. ,
Next the wooden bucket came into
use. By driving a nail Into the tree un
der the spout the bucket could be hung
anywhere on the tree.
In the days of boiling in kettles color
was the last thing aimed at in mak
ing maple sugar, which was a dull
black when llnished. Sweetness was
the main consideration, and there was
no incentive to keep out the dirt and
cinders, for black sugar was Just as
sweet, and sugar lighter than chocolate
was looked upon as having been adul
terated. The next improvement was the large
pan placed upon an arch made of stone
or brick. About the same time tin
buckets came into use. A little later
the metallic spout was invented. This
Is now of such shape that It fills but a
small portion of the hole bored In the
tree, but Is held so firmly that the buck
et is supported by it. It allows sap to
flow from the outer layers of the tree
where there is the greatest amount of
sap, and that which makes the whitest
sugar.
A few sugar makers have their plant
so arranged that the sap, or sirup, does
not touch wood after the sap leaves
the tree. At the present time color is
an important factor in the value of
maple sugar, and as wood tends to
color it wooden utensils of all kinds
have been discarded as far as possible.
The maple sugar now made is of a
light straw color. Any darker than
AVERAGK lOILIKQ PLACE OF TODAY.
that will not command the highest
price, and if lighter adulteration with
refined sugar is suspected. .
The sap Is rathered In a tarik holding
about three barrels placed on a low
sled with wide runners. Roads are
made through the sugar bush so the
gathering tank can be driven near all
the trees.
The Other Side of Broom Corn.
As the phenomenal price of. broom
corn will attract many to enter into
this industry, it may be well to recall
some of the less roseate facts about it.
For Instance, that It Is a crop requiring
special knowledge and tools, is trou
blesome and expensive to harvest and
thrash, precarious because quickly
damaged by unfavorable weather and
at times very low In price.
SUGAR BEET PULP.
A Soaree of Profit Unrealised by
Many Farnerk.
There is one side , of the beet sugar
Industry which Oregon authorities
think Is not receiving the attention It
deserves, and that Is the feeding of
beet pulp to cattle and sheep. G. TV,
Shaw finds no reasonable excuse, In a
region where excellent alfalfa Is grown,
for neglecting th altle of the Industry
both for fattening stock and the manu
facture of dairy products. He Is of
the opinion that the fullest fruits of
the Industry will never be realized till
attention Is given to this phase of the
subject. Nothing has been more con
clusively demonstrated than that beet
.pulp Is a most excellent cattle, sheep
and hog food when properly balanced
with nitrogenous material, as alfalfa,
clover or grain. While the leaves and
tops are good food, pulp is much better.
Beet pulp is not a balanced ration,
and the best results cannot be expect
ed from feeding It alone, though It is &
healthful and 'nutritious food. Its
chief components are . thev carbohy
drates and proteids. It is essentially
a fattening food. Experience has shown
that it is relished by dairy cattle and
poduces an excellent Mow of milk when
balanced with nitrogenous foods. The
pulp is valuable not only as cattle food,
but also as food for bogs and sheep.
In Utah it is largely used as hog food.
,It is one of the cheapest foods that
farmers can. use,, for it. can be pur
chased at a very nominal figure. - Each
team as it delivers its load of beets
should take home a load of beet pulp.'
This pulp should be placed in a silo,
where it Is much more easily kept than
any other silage material. It Is very
heavy and sinks down to a very solid,
cheesy mass. , When . properly pre
served. It does .not tend to ferment and
canbe kept a very long time.
. . . ...... . - - v
- Irrigation Experience.
It has been found by nearly all ob
servant irrigators of the plains that
winter irrigation thoroughly done,
serves very well the double process of
fertilizing and moistening. One farmer
states that after eight years of experi
ence In irrigation he has had the best
average results where he has thorough
ly saturated the soil to a depth of two
or three, feet during tue fall or, winter
or very early spring ami has then culti
vated his crops on this land without
subsequent irrigation. A Kansas farm
er has found that land thoroughly Ir
rigated, well cultivated and afterward
sown In wheat5 produced surprisingly
well without any irrigation after the
wheat was sowed, while similar land
that had not beenWrrigated gave a very
poor yield. The general experience of
orcbardists favors winter irrigation.
Not unlikely common practice will con
sist In thoroughly wetting the soil in
winter, when evaporation is at a mini
mum, with ' such subsequent .irrigation
as may be found" desirable to maintain
the maximunx gtowthl
How Canadians Sit Hem.
At one of. the jCanadfan experimental
farms the sitting hens receive no more
attention than it is thought any careful
- BOX NEST FOR A SITTING HEX.
farmer would give them. The diagram
shows one of the nests, which are made
of straw arranged in small square box
es without bottoms and with hinged
door in front.
Crimson Clover.
This crop closely follows rye In the
feeding rotation and has proved very
valuable In New Jersey." It has been
proved to be quite as hardy as the red
clover and has yielded from 8 to 11
tons of green forage per acre, depend
ing upon the method of seeding, wheth
er on raw ground or as a cover crop.
Experience In. the growth of this crop
indicates that July is the best month
for seeding, though it may be seeded as
late as September and do well provided
the autumn is moist and warm. The
best crop results are obtained when th
soil Is thoroughly prepared and tbe
seed lightly covered with a harrow, or
other tool which does not cover too
deeply. The amount of seed may range
from 10 to 15 pounds per acre. On
freshly prepared soil the smaller quan
'tity frequently answers quite as well
aa the larger, though when seeded in
corn or other crop the larger quantity
is preferable.
ST FORTH
Tf TftB tiVSYnt. m. rAPnltv haalt hv mABoman Ka
bowel eTery day. you're 6ic. or will be. Keep your
rvvav vswu, OilU w wcu. a"urw. IU HID SUIWVl
violent pttysie or pill poison, is dangerous. Tbe
e moot best, easiest, most perfect way of keeping tbe
wwwa vtvr muu IS 0 la LP
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good,
Kerer Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c. ate Write
for free sample, and booklet oo health. Address
Startla InH; Vmmyamj, Cklrag, trrai, Sw lark. SSSa
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
$115 For Letter AbontKebraska.
The passenger department of the B,
& M. R. R. offers thirteen cash prizes
aggregating $115 for letters about Ne
braska; Particulars of the contest,
which is open to all, can be had by ad
dressing J. Francis, G. P. An Omaha.
trade mm aiTmTro-
the mm mm.
By BARRY PAIN.
I had only to send in the card accredit
ing me as a representative of Black and
White to be most cordially received by
Mr. Clarence Freebody. Mr. Freebetly,
as ia well known, is the . courteous and
energetic manager of the great piano
manufacturing firm of Broadard &
Bechsway.
"Ah, he said pleasantly, "so you have
heard of our new system of silent piano
tuning." , - - '
"Yes, and that the credit of the inven
tion is chiefly due to yourself, Mr. Free-
body." " . ;,.
"Well," he said modestly, "that is per
haps too much to say. I had the original
idea, and I have given the best years of
my life to perfecting it, but I might have
had but little success if I had not had the
great resources of this firm entirely at my
disposal in my experiments. Of course,
though the expense has been great, it
was to their interest. .
"How? And "what made you think of
It? Pray tell me all about it."
"Well, when we sell a piano in most
cases we also contract for the tuning .of
it, otherwise the tuning might fall into
the hands of incompetent tuners, the in
strument might be ruined, and the igno
rant purchaser would probably think that
the manufacturer was to blame." i
T see. That must necessitate a very
Urge staff of tuners."
"It does. We have tfperfect army of
them. Our figures for London and the
suburbs alone would surprise you, and,
in addition, we have tuners in all the
capitals of the civilized world and most
of the principal towns. And though we
paid extravagant salaries and dealt most
liberally in cases of death or accident we
always had the greatest difficulty in keep
ing up our numbers. The fact is that
piano tuning under the old system , was
dangerous work, and unless a man had a
splendid physique or was about desperate
he could not be induced to undertake it.
People talk about lead poisoning, but if
they knew the statistics of piano tuning
as I know them they would see that there
are occupations even more fatal than
iead working. I wonder how many men
we've lost in Chelsea alone! Toward the
end, before my silent system was per
fected, we could hardly persuade a tuner
to go to a Chelsea piano."
"Really?"
"Yes, they're a bad lot in Chelsea'
They've got the artistic temperament
there and don't seem to be able to get it
out. Suppose, one of our tuners had been
to a piano in a third floor Chelsea fiat
and he had by a bit of luck escaped rough
handling' from the people in the flat it
self, he had still got to get out into the
street again.' And if he got out alive it
was not the fault of the people in the flat
above or the flats beneath.. Nobody
much likes the sound of piano tuning, but
it seems to drive the artistic tempera
ment actually mad. They were so cun
ning, too, those people. They got to
know the little bags that our men carry
and were on the lookout for them. Just
before we started the silent system one of
our men had his face cu open in Tite
street by an empty meat tin thrown from
a window. Of course it was unreasona
ble, you know. " An artist w.ould want a
piano in bis studio,' would buy one from
us and arrange for us to tune it four
times a year, and then ah, I remember
the case of poor Jenkin son! He was a
fine man, a regular giant, but foolhardy.
He went out tuning in' Chelsea just when
they were finishing their academy pic
tures. . He was warned, but he said it
would be all right. In the very first stu
dio he entered there were a lot of oriental
weapons hanging on the walls. The
artist seemed a quiet little man and said
nothing. Jenkinson had been at work a
few minutes and had got his head in the
piano, when he was stabbed from behind
with a Damascus dagger, richly inlaid.
He recovered, but his nerve's all gone.
We are still making him a small allow
ance." "But the police"
"Well, our men didnt care to have
much to do with the police. The pay was
good, and if the risks had been generally
known the trade of piano tuning would
have been prohibited by law. Besides,
these artists were often sorry afterward
and did what they could to make amends.
For instance, in Jenkinson's case, the art
ist said he shouldn't want the dagger
back again.", . , '.-.'-"
' "The amount you paid in compensation
must have been considerable."
"Yoa would hardly credit the figures,
and they might have been higher still if
the law had not decided that the manu
facturer was not responsible for damage
by sherry. That was a pretty case, the
one that settled the point. There was
evidence impossible to contradict that it
was a trade custom to offer the tuner
sherry. And the deleterious nature of
'suburban sherry "generally was shown
conclusively. Where they broke down
was in trying to establish that the drink
ing of the sherry was as much a part of
a man's work as the tuning of the piano.
We could show that teetotal tuners re
ceived no less pay than the nonabstain
ing. and that practically' finished It. In
deed, it is just as well, for even under the
silent system the risk from sherry still
continues." '
"And what are the general results of
the silent system?" "
"The public has gained in comfort, and
the lunacy doctors are less overworked.
The pay of piano tuners ia less, because
the risks are less- Some of them grumble
at the financial loss, though it is nothing
compared to the gain in safety, and some
f them, I regret to find, were actuated
by motives of sheer cruelty in their tun
ing and put much less care and energy
into their work now that it cannot annoy
anybody. In fact, one of them, in resign
ing, said in so many words that be felt as
if his teeth had been drawn. As for our
selves, we save the vast sums we were
accustomed to spend every year on com
pensation, we gain on the reduction of
salaries,' and we gain also by the enor
mous extension of our previously large
business. You see. we will only tune in
struments of our own manufacture, and
we exclusively employ the system of si
lent tuning. ' Without the apparatus,
which is our secret, it is impossible. Con
sequently everybody is ordering a Broad
ard & Bechsway. And while other man
ufacturers are doing nothing we" here
he glanced at the clock "are very busy."
I took tbe hint and my departure.
Black and White.
ArroM the Back Yard Fenee. '
"Doesn't the shape o yer nose suit yer,
Mrs. Fitzgibbons?"
"What do ye mane. Mrs. Corkins?"
"When ye're lookin over this way. ye're
always turnin yer nose up." Chicago
Tribunes
U. VitoG1
0QBG8 ,
' ' 4 ' V
urcd by
0ro Uilliams'
IPink Pills
;;:.vfor :,
Palo
'People
1 r
more state prize winners and Exposition winnars. "For 18 years IamS has led all
horsemen with best horses, lowest prices.- Big bargains for next 30 'days. All
stallions must be sold." No pets. . ! l .; ; i V
IHIYIO IILbLlf CU Ol.ULU AT OMAHA EXPOSITION.
IAMS' -BON TON" and "JAQUES COEUR'-bcst in TJ. S.-xrorth 500 miles trip to saa. IAMS
has P0 saJeeman m country. Sat money by roing- direct to lams' barns aud buy a winner ba
r,utKro -- "w 10a mors ntuioDa man an omer importers in Nebraska. Uood guarante8,
and lams pays freight. Good terms to responsible parties, i Stalliona exchanrftrf. 1 ......... .
4-0 HEAD OF 1400 TO 1900 POUND CHUNKS and DRAFTERS fnp era I I?
lams and Ms horses are mascots
On U. P. and B. & M. Ry.
. .." . . . 1 ...
5
With Compliments..
Zo tbe Readers o f
BUGGIES AND IlflRHESS AT OLD PRICES
It ia ton eh on the Buggy Factory, bat
oaggtea naaer oar oia oaninci, ana
v. - . f . . f. j M .
for oar BIC FREE CATALOCUE OT FUIHA IMSO HABROn a.
WAfcONs. STEEL RANGES,
latlfrat. Aodreaa
HAPGOOD PLOY CO., -
The Oaly Flow Factory la the World
SULPHQ-SALINE BATH
DRS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS
3S
x. . . .
m roy s Lrug
IAO
- " General Drug Business and Prescription
Work. Paints, Oils, Glass, Ground Oil
Cake, Etc Prices low as the lowest.
rRoy's, 104 North (Oth S
V Mrs, Minnie Fiedler, of Mb Pleasant,
Iowa, says: ; - :.. v- , ';
"I was afflicted for years with St.
Vitus' dance. Tbe first symptoms of tbe
disease began in 1889, when the nerves
began twitching in my left band. I con
sulted physicians of this city, but none
of them ever did me a particle of good.
After I bad suffered for two and one half
years,' the disease .' continuing to grow
worse, I ; heard of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People, x t , - : ' '
' It was in 1S91 that I was Induced to
try them, and I was surprised at my
rapid improvement. I took only two
boxes, and waa entirely cured. It was
hard to realize that I, who, for over two
years was scarcely able to walk, and who
often found it almost impossible to talk,
should be restored to perfect health and 4
ia full possession of all of my-powers by'
.two boxes of this wonderful remedy.
" " I am happy to state that my health
is still perfect and I have never had the
slightest symptoms of a . return of the
disease, although it ia eight years since
' t was cured. ' . v" j-vl.f'l ,
Dr.: Williams' Pink pflh for Pale Peopls
contain, in a condensed form, all the ele
ments necessary to give new lire and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They . are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance,- sciatica neuralgia rneu
' matism, nervous headache; theater-effects of
la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms oi weakness
either in male' or femaleC - I
,v - GT, ;
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are never
sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack
aqes. - At all d rue gists, or dli-ect from the Dr. Wl.
.liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.-Y., 60
cents per box, 6 boxes $2.60. . r
i. ;. ... ... , i . ... 1 ..-';,! ''- f J.
IMPORTER and BREEDER
PERCHEROHS,
SHIRES-CLYDES :
and COACHERS.
IAMS' Horse Show at the Omaha
Expo, had all the People Judges,
Superintendents and all ON THE
RUN to gee the largest exhibit of
horses on the grounds. MORE
BLACK STALLIONS than all ex
hibitors; mord 2,000 pou rid Horses,
to people who do business with him.
ST. PAUL, NEBRASKA
tbe Independent
This 13 i'a frofnt ' VievV ' of the
' watch which we send as a
premium for a club " of "J 2
- campaign subscriptions.
It is a beauty a. guaran
teed time-keeper. Why not
get one? - For terms read
the article 'Watches. For
Everybody," on other page
Tlebraska Independent,
-if.
Lincoln; flebn
"their Km ta yoar gain." W ha an Optl on oa 900
wo onw inem 10 too, aa long aa mey imi, at Ola arlcea.
' . 1 . a . . , I . . ... . I . '
ISO MACHINES sad lOOW Other
&WU
Dos 770, ALTO!!, ILL.
Direes to the Farmer, v
HOUSE RND SANITARIUM
AH forms of baths Turkish, Russian, Ro
manx Electric with special attention to .the
application of natural salt water baths, several
times stronger than sea water. Rheumatism,
Skin, Blood. Catarrh, Stomach. Neryous, and
Heart diseases ; Liter and Kidney troubles:
diseases of women and chronic ailments treated
successfully. A 'separate department, fitted
with a thoroughly aeptic ward and operating
rooms, offer special inducements to urgical
cases, and all diseases peculiar to women.
oxore."
NORTH - TENTH STREET
II
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