' V
s
p
rev
July 12, 1900.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
gMiMfflinmiijiiHiiiffliiniiiiH
ULY
NO
N 1 '
onOoT
aunts
9
Bar gain esS &
, s : FOR TEN
WhMB
Wash Dress Goods
AI! of our 5c and Gc th goods, at
All of our e liuht and dark wah good. at.
All 4 our 10c and 12tc Ufht and dark waah goods, at
All of our 15c and lc rnh goud. at. ,
,. ...3$c yd
,....5c yd
7ic yd
10c yd
Ladies's Shirt Waists
IN THREE LOTa
LOT 1 Worth to 75c. t2 price
LOT 2 -Colored and whit, worth tLOO and IL23, at.
UJT3-0kad and whit, worth tUEO. il.75 and tiOO, at.
A wtali lut t.f silk wakts, regular $3.'t, at
45c each
, 69c each
. . . . SL23 each
....fl.98 each
Percale and French Ginghams
IS light percale, 1 yard wide, a very fine cloth, regular 11c, Bale price
lie yd
rr 20 piece dark percale. 1yd wide, ettra quality, regular 11c; sale price 8c yd
23 r ieee Freeh ginghams, worth today 11c; bale price ; , 8c yd
Gent's Neckwear
Ijg xw; i price
le Uck and band bow, at
50c, tie til all the lead it. atyle. at.
.. . .10c each
....17c each
....33c each
Ladies' Wash Skirts
IN THREE LOTS.
LOT 1 75c aod 11X0 white and colored, at.
LOT 2-11-5 and 1.50. white and colored, at
LOT S 11.75, tUJO and 12-25 white and colored, at.. .
.G3c each
.98c each
.11.37 each.
Four Job Lots in Laces
JJTT 1 worth up to 10c; al price
LOT2-wrth up to 12c: a!e price
LOT 3 aorta up tj- I V: aie price
LOT 4 worth up to 20c; le price. . . . . .
5c yd
7c yd
9c yd
He yd
tb ff GU
Straw hats, Sun Umbrellas, Negli
gee Shirts, Silk Gloves and Mitts.
20 Per Cent off on
UNDERWEAR, LADIES1 and GENTS BELTS, FANS, and HAMMOCKS
TWO JOB LOTS' I N SI LKS ot h worth up to 60c, at 23c a yard.
. , Lot 2, worth up to $lv at 49c a yard.
10 Pieces Fancy Ribbons No. 40, regular 30e, at 17c a yard. M2
ONE-HALF PRIC E R wite goods, embroideries, and nap
kins slightly soiled. A special discount on all . table linens, napkins, towels,
white goods, embroideries, bed spreads, and lace curtains.
Special discount on our regular line of
SHOES, SLIPPERS, AND OXFORDS
DURING THIS SALE
Boys' and Men's
Prints, Muslins, and
Fortuna and Harmony prints, regular 5c; sale price:..": :
Amaranth and Corinthian prints, full standard regular 6c; sale price.)
5c Southdown muslin, 1 yd wide; sale price '. .Yi .",
oc jmnnenana jjju, x ya wiae; saie price.
5c cambric, slightly damaged: sale. price. . . . . .
10c elastic duck, slightly damaged; sale price .'.
15c linen duck, slightly damaged; sale"price. . .
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers
Infants' soft sole, lace and button, black and tan, 1-5, regular 30c, at... ....21c pr !
Babies' lace and button, "black and tan, 2-5, regular 40c and 50c; sale price.;. 32c pr
Child's kid button, 5-8 regular 60c and 75c; sale price . .r: . . . . . Z. .v. ; . .49c pr
Child's tan and black Oxfords, southern button and tie, at ........ W ..... . 79c pr
A lot of women's and misses' black and tan , Oxfords, former price ' $1.25 to '
$1.T5 sftlo pnc k -
17 prs. child's tan and black lace shoes, 8i-U regular $15; sale price.. ... . -99c pr
37 prs. the same, in Misses, lli-2; sale price. ...... ... ... ' i 1.19 pr
41 pre. women's kid, lace and button, $1.50 to $1.75, atr: . ; .. . .'. . v; . . ..... .$1.23 pr
One lot of women's kid, button and lace, broken sizes, were $1.75 and up to
$2.50; sale price. ... . ; ...'i. ..... . .,.. . . .$1.40 pr .
46 pre. women's fine Vici kid, tan, Testing top, all sizes, a . beauty, regular
$2.50; sale price s . .. . $1.98 pr
22 prs. boys' shoes, coin and plain toes, regular $1.35 and $1.50; sale price . . .98c pr,
28 pre. little gents' and youths'" Vici and box calf, all, good styles, 9-2, reg.
$1.50 and $1.60; sale price....... .-...w .v$1.24 pr
35 pre. boys' lace, tan and black, coin and box toe, regular $1.75 and $2.00; .
' sale price - .' 1 . . . $1.49 pr
21 prs. men's shoes, mostly congress, regular $1.50 and $2.00r sizes 7, 9, 1Q
and 11, at. . . . ....... ... .V. . . . .... : .V. ..." .$1.00 pr
One lot men's low shoes, kid and paten calf, plain toes; sale price. , ... . . .99c pr
78 pre. men's lace and congress, black and tan, different style toes.all size, . i "
regular $2.50, at. .$1.98 pr
56 pre. men's lace shoes, box calf, Vici kid, black and tan, up to date styles,
6-11, regular $3.00; sale price.. ......... , , .$2.43 pr
28 pre. men's lace and congress, kangaroo, box calf and . Vici kid, broken .
sizes, $3.50 and $4.00, at , . $2.97 pr
J.".'
,2c
.lf.3Jcyd
,.".4c yd
.. ..4ic yd
.... .5c yd
and dc yd
;; . . .5c yd
... r.8c yd
FRED SCHMIDT & BI
917 and 921 O Street, Opposite Postoff ice,
.a g v oe LINQOLN, NEBRASKA I
) .$1
!l!!:!!!ll!:n!!illIl!i:i!llliIl!:il!!!!HliI!!Iini!III!IIIIIlI!ll!!ll!II!lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllilllllllllll
CHESS
July 12,13-XL
1
o
i
TI Ch- VAlUyr in in receipt of
vfdmA th iktco Satday Iot chess
vtua. toother with crt little bouk
hfl iicg roies irwniiS the i'ut' con
tittuMt pgxtlAmaitizig luroy. eo.
11. Waioutt of UmUia admiU that, "with
tt itase of a gcku o2k cat,
L tsdiU the chew cxmusljx After ex
plt:ix.j( hat i meant by analytic and
j tthtt. and direct nxat acd cui mate
client problem. Mr. Wolcott continue:
There are ocacy other kinds of prob
iem b-Ip mate, reiracter, oc mov
r, fracte-BjQver votuorer. turn
t er a&d so oa. AUo conditional prob-
WzK where Ut and wierd things
harries; where W tite t&atr with the
Kill on the two hundred and tooty-!
ttmth mot ithoat cioring it- And the
Ctntci hyer deerre mention. We
vi.! try. Loweier. to ptke iwc;' in our
without acy cf thee latter mon
fctrwjtie."" Good esKwich.
The fckwit i the result of the re
ekciion in the Nebraska Ches As-xtxriMli-Xi.
a hown by the report of the
executite bjard" canva of the rotes:
Neim liaii. 19
A. H.ss.Ufec 1
Judre S. 1L Sedgwick ... 1
N. is. tlr2!th I
21
Vice President
Ir.i. X. bee'ey., 19
H. tt. IUtzbhjcA 2
A- !Laa.uMeQ 1
K. V. riUSdle , 3
W. V. WyrkoS 1
21
Seer tary -Treasurer
I. q. lrFra&ee 23
A . IU.03 a
24
The Che Editor cktowlede re
cip A oae rery & "trap" positions
in the liuy lopez. ent by lie IMward.
I-jU;i. Iowa. They wij be published
in the iiear future.
4MK TVtIE SCI. 12.
A fr3.iied last wk, we ffire here
with or.e of thei'arui tourtanett jranies.
hem a Laker defeated Janowkx. It
w ill be ctboerred that the world chain
po in the face of the rule he ha
laid dove is hi "Common Ben in
Ch"" asd defe&d the Itar Lopez by
P-gRT, a ttxrve he criticize.
But, perha;, he wihed to how Janow
ki that acy old eaore" would do.
White - JanowekL Black - Lasker
1 FKi PKI
1 KtKBl KtQIil
3 B Kti P-Qkl
i Bin Ktia
i OO H-gri
i P PQKti
7 PsP PxP
B Ktl OiQ
u ru
is
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
2
27
2s
23
:
KtBCch
Kt 115 ch
KVKU
II K
KtiBch
B K6
POH4
P-KKt3
PxP
B III
BKt2
Hill
IMK
B-B
R-R7
H-R3
31 II 116
32 PB3
K-K12 :
K-R3
Kt K2
PKB3
KtxKt
Kt K2
K-Kt3
yu Kt
PiP
KxR
P-KB4
R-QKt
P-Ii3
K-B3
RrQ
BB4
PK5
Barry's eagle'eye that this gem is not
ost to posterity.
BLACK.
PxKt
ch
It OS t
KKl
PxP
P-Bi
Ktgi
la B KCj
11 Kt in
12 BxKt
13 Kt-qG
14 PxP
PiB
P B4
BxP
33 PQKtl?
34 PxB
35 BB
X P-B4
37 R-R4
:w PgB4
rST Iieigns.
F. W. Biddle of Omaha is adding to
hh laurels as a correspondence player,
Last week he sent m scores of two
games he had won from A. Rasmussen
of South Omaha in the final round of
the Nebraska Chess Awociation's sec-
ond tournament. We publish one of
them this week a an example of how to
take advantage of a weak move in the
Berlin defense to the Ruy Lopez.
White Black
F. W. Biddle, A. Rasmussen,
Omaha. South Omaha.
1 P-K4 P-K4
2 Kt KB3 Kt QB3
3 BKt5 Kt-B3
4 CasUe KtxP
5 PQ4 Kt-QZ
G BxKt KtPxB
7 PxP KtKt2
8 Kt QB3
9 R.K1
10 PxP
11 OK2
12 KKt-Q4
13 KtxB
14 QxP
15 Hi
16
17 BKB4
18 B Kt3
19 gRQl
20 BK5
21 BQ4
22 RiBch
(a) Black evidently went astray
here. 8 Kt-B4 looks stronger.
b) KtxP looks better.
(ci Thiri move enables White to win
a pawn and still retain his powerful at
tack. 11 Kt Bl was still in or
der.
id i If either K or RxR, WTiite re
plie BxKt. winning the Kt and the ex
change. Re&igns was in order.
PROBLEM NO. 23. -
From the Boston Post
"The following position was the end
cf a game played a while ago. The two
contestants called it a draw, and appar
ently both were fatlshed: certainly
uiack was. it is due to Mr. John F,
RxQ
R-K2
P-Q3 (a)
B-K2
PxP (b)
B-K3c;
KQ2
Kit KB1
QR-K1
PQ4
P-Kt3
IQR4
Resigns (d)
PnUnV1 French treatment for Mala and
QUilUf t m!. or th poitiv cure of
InturrtKMM. clirmu unnatural oiatorderH. inflam
tuosi. irritatiaua aod oleerationa of th mo
uoi aeamliraiMw. An internal remedy with in.
jartioa com btDad. warranted to enre worst case
ta om waek. $ per pnekK or t tor $&. 8nt
anyarbr on receipt of reice. Thk Kidd Daro
CoaraxT. American oflit-n. Mgin. I1JU By mail,
retail, wboiesaie.of Hir Pharmacy, Lincoln,
Nb. : H. K. Haker. Sioux City, Iowa..
A fall line of rubber good.
ami VJfMtHi -
mat mum
1
WHITE.
White to play and win.
Helps in the Kitchen.
Very simple things often add greatly
to, life's comfort and the economy of the
housekeeper s time and labor. If you
will cover all the shelves in the kitchen
with oil cloth, an occasional wiping or
dusting is all that is needed to Keep
them clean, instead of scouring them or
changing the paper on them every few
a ays.
A modern flour bin and sifter placed
near the kitchen cabinet, will enable the
housewife to secure her flour, sifted and
ready to use. The round inside lids of
lard cans, which almost any grocer will
give you for the asking, can be used to
pound steak or cut bread on, or as a
molding board to roil pie crust, biscuits
or cookies on.
A wire soap rack saves the soap, and
l. a. t a
Keeps it ciean ana ary. a disn mop
saves tne Hands and enables one to use
very hot water. A section from a worn-
out mowing machine is an excellent
scraper for cleaning the corners of i
kitchen sink or other places that are dif
hcult to get ah
Asbestos mats cost only a few cents,
and are practically indestructible. When
put under a kettle of preserves. Or any
thing that is likely to scorch, they save
mucn watcmng and worry..
A box of pulverized borax will be
found useful for dozens of household
purposes. There is nothing better for
cleaning sponges, brushes and combs,
doing the work quickly and thoroughly
Borax is used in the laundry to purify
tne naoy s underwear, and give fresh
ness to its dainty dresses and. fine linen.
It softenshard water, making it as good
lor wasning as rain water, and does not
fade the colors of delicate fabrics.
A steam cooker is a venreonvenien
article that will save fuel and labor.
Pared potatoes and ears of corn may be
put in one part, green beans or other
vegetables in another, and a custard or
pudding in the third. Then put them
over one burner of a gasoline stove, and
everything will be cooked to perfection
without danger of burning. E. J. G.
Ingersoli on Hades
Below we reproduce, says the Texar
1 1 j 1
nana courier, wnat in our judgment is
one of the best pieces of satirical humor
ous writing that it has ever been our
good fortune to read: - .
Dear Friend: I will endeavor to write
you-the letteiX promised ' before'leaving
New York. Sam .Jones inadvertently.
told the truth, for just - as he predicted,
and as I myself Secretly expected, I am
in hades. ' Came straight through on a
flyer without a stop., J I am sitting on a
hot cinder writing this letter on a
piece of slate gouged from the ceiling
with my trident. A "trident" you know
is one of those funny little pitchforks
ike Neptune used to carry about with
a a -a
nim at tne seaside. jKiveryooay nas
one and it makes a fellow think he is in
a populist convention.
when 1 was on earth 1 didn t believe
in hell, for I had traveled in Kansas and
didn't think there could f be two places
so near alike. But I hadn t been here
half a day till I believed in it a whole
oV It is mucn more genuine and real
istic than I anticipated, and I think I'll
ike it when 1 get acclimated. Jusfnow
my feet are blistered from walking on
the hot pavements, and I am dabbling
them in the river Styx to cool off. I was
talking to Moses a little while ago, and
he says they will soon get calloused and
then 1 11 be all "nunKeydory.' - lie nas
read "The Mistakes of Moses," and
aughingly admitted that he made a good
many when he was new to the business.
He is a jovial old cuss I rather like
him, told me on the dead everytnings
is "on the dead" here- that he didn't
write the Pentateuch, but knows who
did.
There ,are lots of people here and
strancrers arrive daily. But I would not
advise you to come down till fall or win
ter and even then you needn't - bring
anything but a light summer suit. . You
wouldn t need an overcoat or umbrella
or skates, but you might bring along a
palm leaf fan pr two. For an "imagin
ary," "mysthical," "figurative," "allegor
1" Rnd "unorthodox hell. , this is the
hottest one I ever got into. El Paso is
not to be mentioned in comparison".
But say! 1 (rot here just in time to
strike a snap. Henry Ward Beecher
had just been retired on account of age
and Mephistopneles appointed me to
succeed mm as doss or xew xora: coi
ony the largest one here, -i nave a
. . . J A 'll A 1 1 1 1 1
lovely new iriaem wua cute uiue spear
points and the devil has promised to
get me a long red tail and and a pair of
noms use ms wueu ua gues vo uuw unjr
next week. He seems to have taken
fancy to me..
. There are ministers here of every de
nomination and several camp meetings
are in progress down the river. Horace
(ireeley introduced me to spurgeon and
old Peter Oartwright and we had
pleasant talk together. They expect
Talmage to join them before long. 1
have also shaken hands with Tom Paine
and Voltaire and they seem very pleas
ant gentlemen. Said they had watched
my career for some time and they were
expecting me daily.
Ben Franklin called on me this morn
ing. He is wearing his hair short and
stopped inventing stoves. He is form
ing a stock company for the manufact
ure of ice..
Of course the "trust" is down here
Solomon and Brigham Young have a!
the women cornered. The politicians
are organizing to defeat the present ad
ministration and elect a new devil. They
want me to make the nominating speech.
You know I nominated Blaine for presi
dent once and did it up in fine shape
jjon t Know wno win be tne nominee.
Jay Gould is running well on account o:
his money and Judas Iscariot and Ana
mas are quite popular
I wish you would send me the papers.
'. would like to know what is being said
about me. I suppose they will print a
ot of my old letters, publish enough pic
tures of me to start a rogue's gallery:
every preacher will tell how it happened,
and water-brained spiritualists will com
mune with my spirit and all that sort of
thing. I wish the whole dod-rotted
pack were down here for a while they
wouldn't feel so all-fired gay.
Well, I must close. V e need ram the
worst kind crops are almost a failure.
If you re ever down this way drop in.
Yours truly.
BOB 1NGERSOLL.
A STINGING REBUKE.
One of the Delegates to the Firat Repub
lican Convention Bepliea to Mark -:
Hanna'a Invitation.
Mark Hanna's plan to have all the
survivors of the first republican conven
tion present at Philadelphia and by
their presence give standing and author-
ty to the gray haired old robbers who
have stolen the livery of Abe Lincoln
and a once respectable name in which
to serve the devil and his millionaire co
horts, was the most celebrated, failure
that a politician or political boss ever
met with in the United States. Even
the humble old chaplain who made the
prayer at the first convention refused to
appear and an arch bishop of the mod
ern sort made the supplications in the
form of a written political speech read
from manuscript. One reporter, of the
Thunder Maker Harrison sort, tele
graphed that there were fifteen of the
old delegates present. The truth was
that there were four and they were kept
entirely in the back ground for fear that
they might, as they thought of the old
times, begin to talk of "Freemont, free
speech and free men."
One of these delegates upon receiving
Mark Banna's letter of invitation wrote
that old political boss a letter containing
one of the most stinging rebukes ever
pnt in print. ' The whole letter would
till four columns of the Independent and
the following are extracts from it. The
writer, ex Governor Sidney Edgerton, of
Akron, Ohio, although he is 81 years old,
is still in possession of all his faculties
and wields as vigorous a pen as any man
of the younger generation who has suc
ceeded him. Gov. Edgerton still clings
to the principles of the republican party
as announced in their hrst conventions
and that being the case, he is of neces
sity an ardent Bryan man. He says in
reply to Mark s letter:
"The Philadelphia convention of 1856
was made up of men who had convic
tions of political right and duty and the
courage of them. And they came to
gether for conference and comparison of
views, to the end that by wise and toler
ant concert of political effort the welfare
of the people might be promoted and the
great cause of human liberty be ad
vanced. Tha Philadelphia convention
of 1900 has, for its sole work to ratify
and register a political rescript set forth
by one man, having for its purpose to
perpetuate in power an administration
which has wholly disregarded the inter
ests of the masses.
"The convention held in Philadelphia
in lSoo addressed its declaration of doc
trine to those who were in favor of
restoring the action of the federal gov
ernment to the principles of W ashington
and Jefferson,' and it accordingly 'Re
solved, That Uhe . maintenance " 6f the"
principles promulgated in the Declara
tion of Independence, and embodied in '
the federal constitution,, is essentia! to
the preservation of our republican insti-;
utions. And again it 'Resolved, That
with our republican fathers we hold it
to be aalf-evident truth that all men are
endowed with the inalienable rights to
ife. liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and that the primary object and ulterior
design of bur federal government were
to secure these rights to all persons
within its exclusive jurisdiction.' ,
"The Philadelphia convention of this
year , will be made up of men in. whose
view 'the principles of VV ashington and
Jefferson' are avowedly antiquated and
far out of date useful only in the ora
tions of the Fourth of July or the warmed-over
porch platitudes of a political
campaign; and it will in terms, couaten-.
ance a policy, which denies to. 10,000,000
of 'persons within our exclusive jurisdic
tion the 'inalienable rights which in its
earlier days the republican party guar
anteed to maintain a policy which
avows its purpose of governing subject
people without their consent, outside of
constitutional principles and safeguards,
at the caprice of irresponsible appointees,
or a .yenak majority in congress, and in
flagrant and derisive violation of the
'principles of Washington and Jefferson'
and of those 'promulgated in the Decla
ration of Independence and embodied in
the federal constitution.'.
"Shortly before the convention of 185G
man of some prominence " then and
later said 'When a white man governs
himself, , that is self-government, but
when he governs himself and 'also gov
ems another man. that is more than
self-government that is despotism:.;
"W hat I do say is that no man is good
enough to govern another man without
that others consent. , Little by
little, but as steadily as man's march to
the grave, we have been giving up the old
for tne new faith. JNear eighty years ago
we began by declaring that all .men are
created equal, but now feom that begin
ning we have run down to the other
declaration that for some men to enslave
others i3 a 'sacred right of self-govern
ment.' These principles cannot stand
together. They are as opposite as God
and Mammon. '..
"The utterer of these words was Abra
ham Lincoln. Was he a republican or
not? Measured by the standard of 1856,
plainly he was. Judged by . the test
which will govern the Philadelphia con
vention this year, just as plainly he was
not. -
"The time was in the history of the
party when .it chose its public servants
for their capacity, their integrity, and
their allegiance to principle. Now ole
aginous mediocrity : may fill the highest
position within its bestowal, and places
may be sought and obtained from the
most sordid motives.
"A purchased seat in the senate is no
longer esteemed a disgrace to the pur
chaser, while the purchased are reward
ed with federal appointments, and he
who is most astute in obstructing an in
vestigation and in instructing witnesses
not to answer is intrusted with the pros
ecution of the common offenders whom
want or misfortune has impelled to
crime. Hypocncy masquerades as politi
cal virtue, and platforms constitute only
abortive attempts to cover up the naked
ness of a bad record with the fig leaves
of proud professions and fair promises,
coupled -with swelling appeals to the
glorious lineage and historic past of the
party.; v ' ' . . . : .,
'If a pledge 'to Tepear or emasculate
the amendment could be hopefully used
as a trap to catch a single southern elec-
tonal vote, I predict it would-be forth
coming. Tne past record of the party
imposes the duty upon the convention to
make good its. early pledges by making
some deliverance" on the subject. It
makes another reason why I cannot at
tend that convention, that this implied
promise is to be ' ruthlessly and con -temptuously
broken.' r ., ;
"I might enumerate other points in
which "the "old convention and the new
are repugnani.tq each other in matter of
substance and principle, so that to coun
tenance by my attendance' the latter
would be to stultify myself as a member
of the former. But these. I concede,
are enough. , ,
"The last words spoken by an ulustri
ous and patriotic namesake, Algernon
Sidney, as he laid his head upon the
block on Tower Hill, was to tnank his
Maker for the opportunity of saying a
final word 'for that old cause, in which 1
was from my youth engaged the 'old
cause,' as he emphatically called the
cause of constitutional liberty. .
. . "I, too, am. grateful that I have been
spared thus to bear witness to the same
end." " V Very sincerely yours.
"Sidney Edgbbtox.
"Hon. M. A. Hanna." , . . . . . ,
Still They Come. ;
Senator Talbot, a republican senator
in the last legislature and tho former
law partner of Mr. Bryan gave the fol
lowing statement to the press last Fri -
day: f ' - .
I shall support the democrat! 3 ticket.
because I believe the platform adopted
at Kansas City in its dominant features
expresses my opinion exactly.: Three
Hanks in particular, those covering the
eading issues of the pending campaign,
particularly appeal to me. - They are the
plank against imperialism, the one
against trusts - and -the ' expression of
sympathy for the Boers. They expre
the essence of true Americanism, and 1
would support any maa 1 thought would
carry out Ihose principles, as opposed to
the policy bemg-pursued by the present
administration. I agree absolutely with
the .democratic patty of these proposi
tions,' and believe firmly that Mr. Bryan
willcarrymt the principles of his plat
form, if elected. 1 believe Mr. Bryan to
be tfee highest type of American states
man. I know him better than any liv
ing man, and 1 say without the least
equivocation tHat his character is of the
highest, he is absolutely sincere in all he
says and does, -and his integrity cannot
be questioned. Tshali do'all in my pow
er to secure his election.
Farming in Colorado ami "New Mexico.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
"The Scenic Line of the World," ha
prepared an illustrated book upon the
above subject, which will be sent free to
farmers desiring to change their location.
This publication gives valuable informa
tion in regard to the agricultural, horti
cultural and live stock interests 'of thU
section, and should be in the hands of
e'veiyone who desires to become actjuan
ted With the methods of farming by ir
rigation. Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. it
T. A.. Denver, Colo.
. Sharpies Cream -Separators Profit
able dairying.
A
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