THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. 3
Augrust 16, 1800.
9
The Farm
JTtls 4jmjt wiJ t rcr. tb le-trrt
twai, . a" . .r-i. r ..lWit"d
f - fc'clirI .- at! a .slvw r-
t .e..-tr Uj t tstrm. tu r;-- frut ra4Ui.
FALL t-mriSG.
From tLe Aeiurt Farmers" Irrtitute
4:tios or ttt Iowa Ko:st-&4 we clip
tt ?oIow-lzap ktters fro:a Nebr&sk
fj&r oa fall pktn:
ITtOM I-OHTEH MADDOX.
TL iri I ttill i1 for this Ib
t'rf is t! rt on the iut, and I may
Cad ces wLo will l&ke issue with
is; L r. os's view tut to fana
1 :.ir. like politic rlir-oa, are. to
& -rt;n cxt&t tL r-a.t of expert
remedy in the garden. Professor Smith
ay the worms like bran bo well that
they will find it If within five or six
feet of them. The bran mixed with
laria green at the rate of fifty pounds
to one, should be placed in piles ten
feet apart over the field or truck patch,
a very Email handful in a pile. The
worms leave the plants for the bran,
and fall victims to their appetites In
a manner almost human.
A NEW BREED.
"Buffalo" Jones of Kansas City, the
mighty hunter who experienced a
change of heart after the American
bison was about wiped off the face of
the earth and is now endeavoring to
feate the remnant, is conducting a ser
ies of experiments with a new breed
of animals which he calls "catalo,"
produced by crossing buffalo bulls with
Galloway and Polled-Angus cows. He
claims that the catalos are as well
xnz.t zA iura:ion. A for early fall adapted to the short-grass country as
plomsr. I ttick It is tot t-i on loose. t.Jb buffalo, and they combine with the
tacdr 1-ra for th rr. that it al-ibest natural characteristic of the buf
lo. the in-t it-t to t-urrow depr ; ai0 he peculiar advantage of cattle
dr?o:t ti-ir er bk- the po i- for human food. The catalo has the
l il J A t destruction, aiid this ob-ig Exe and weight of the buffalo.
JNtics wi'I lo n.y to the heavier jt breeds as fast and is as healthy. Its
r,iu to retain -x-ta. Late plow- is as Juicy, compact and sweet as
izs ni dtror Kurh of the larvae that of our best cattle. For shelter it
of tfce irw-t i t i.K n rearer the rujres only the handsome black
;rf- of xi 'A. if it- plowing U i.aVer hide, which is a cross between
fr pur; f fall in much ; lte Ktrong. heavy coat or the buffalo
win 4-;tt4 oc tfc Wality and the na- J an1 the softer hide of its cow mother.
tur of tl- fcoJ. In this Motion I find . probably western rangers will not
hy otrratkta tfct lai t-lowu.g u-; haste to dispose of all their straight
ually rJ'- it t--t ryk. for we are?,red cattle, but Mr. Jones. exDeriment
uu!lr J. w:th abundance of
wini !n tL fail and iprirr. and much
cf tt- fo.i f tn- iti'.a without
tt r.tiEt of t!.- man who holds the
is worth watching.
THE HAY CROP.
All indications point to a very poor
rrtfar-. Bat e ." not in favor of J hay crop this season, taking the coun
fa!i v i'-r in ttia tion to any great !try os.er. There are limited sections,
nt-nt. th rriM,n fLat tLe prin-;of coirie, where this will not be the
lrt t tjr land : '. light and ; att v,ut in all the important hay states
a-i itm it asviKai io use tte weather at ihe time the hav crop
tL rolr or f- .-.t ot it miI c-ft n dur- thould have been made was unfavor
ln L M-asoa for ;nLs Plow-'al)j and throughout the wen, spenk-
ln. Th rr tt a1var.tir" in early ; tng ,tenrally. the yield will be the
fi; ;,:os !i tbf -.-nrwtioa of vw-ds , Imi!it that has been known for
r -r ti-e iati is foal. i-rer.y getting j many years. Beginning in New
In a dry, warm place by. itself for say six. to eight feet across "the top cov
twelve hours. When the cow Is milked I ered with plank or earth, the water is
feed the calf at once, using a calf feed- dipped up through a trap door. One
er, feed not to exceed three or four barrel ot cement win ouua a cistern
pounds three times daily, as long as and costs only $1.50. S. J. Bishop,
the milk is unfit for use, which should One of Paris omnibus companies
be about a week. After two weeks add which uses a large number of horses
one-half sweet, warm skim milk, and concluded that a gram ration consist-
at the age of one montn all skim milk, ing of 6.6 pounds corn and 12 pounds
always feeding warm and sweet, and of oats will prove more satisfactory
Gradually increasing the Quantity to than any otner.- Anotner ration, rea
twenty pounds a day. Feed this milk by the same company, or 11 pounds or
with rood clover hay and a bundle of oats and 6.6 pounds of corn and all the
unthreshed oats. If a September calf, hay and straw the animals will eat
till the following June, when they go was equally satisfactory.
onto pasture. Still continue the feed- The prediction of a severe scourge
ing of sweet, warm skim milk till tney or nog cnoiera in jxeDrasua mis sum
go back to their winter quarters as mer has proved unfounded. Herds are
yearlings. Don't rob a fine calf of its now reported very healthy and but lit
drink of milk to feed it to a hog. tie cholera In the state. There has
Midland Farmer. been less loss among cattle by blackleg
than usual. .
HCNEY SELLING WITH PROFIT. Pure rood legislation means laws to
The apiarist who has but a little Py "ern. Lr
V , r ,.,U1 4tr,A it mnro ProiWl tUC llUUUt ilCttKU, lJ JJlUltTV.'
iivucj xia oaic 111 UUU 1 l UiULU 4U& V I m .a? , M m I
profitable to arrange with some live p-" , iXoy
t tr, n v,o. ulent impositions and producers of I
die his produce on commission than se Produc f
o t. 4c p,v,i hwor. law, but can make dlsnouesty pay a
"r-,:.i:rV";r;.V:' Penalty when it steals the livery of
which may be readily done by the use Pioducte to Serve a dishonest
get. some sections holding a quarter of
a iHjund of honey ana set them on the
hives; when they are filled label them
and distribute them among the best
families of your nearest town. Fol
low this up a week later by taking or
ders, and if your samples were up to
the mark you will have no trouble in
getting advance orders for all the
honey you will have for sale.
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN
rJd tif
c;io for tl
fp.om j a. I'tiniiL
aTnta?-- c!
Eng-
ensuingiat1 an(j coming back through New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and in the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys, the short
will be ouite serious. In Tennes-
and Kentucky hay is below the av-
in Indiana and Illinois there
t- '"'.f.xr ztf many, h t.s o- Wjjj he less than three-fourths of a
trauy !. for- t!,- ri da ilpea ! crop n Michigan it is better, but is
and tt- iz-l w-aitrs tnm to bother j below the average of recent years, and
us ancti.r ar. It th- ground ja Wisconsin. Minnesota and the Da-
t!rr:- to -. i-avits 5t in Utter con-1 itotas the yield is remarkably short,
dittos f-r tz.ll fria frowir.s- The iowa has a moderately good crop and
hirt do tot r..j- math i I ' Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska have
;a larger yi?ld than usual, and it was
put up under tavoraoie conaiuons.
in arly r.lo ::r its la'-. 1 think it
hoMs tr.- D'j.;t'if !- tt-r h a plowei
t-ariy A ry ac--f.ful way to raise
corn Lt l to fall ;kiw and lit. Corn
orr. . cj' ;ilrkly an ri!i!y and is
-a:ly k cl-a.n. a f-w jt-ars ago 1
la-d an adjo;ning tract of land that
u o"rrun with morning glory,
f&irt 1 and oth-r wi. About
iL 5rt of Auruft 1 took a good ulky
piow. pit oa five Lories and plowed it
r '"' i a J i--p. In tL pmg 1 listed it
m corn and rai?--d forty tU.-Lls to an
Err-. rtkh a r markaLly good con-
:d-r:n? ti rrad- of land. My eiperi--nc"
is to p'.ow -arIy nnd plow good.
If tfcr- J.ors- rann'jt Landle the plow
THE USES OF CORN.
Our reader generally look upon corn
as food for live stock. They should
broaden out their conceptions of the
value of this great American cereal
and realize that a large proportion of
it every year is used for other pur
poses. The amount used for human
food in the United States is compara
tively insignificant ana always will be.
The amount used for human food in
other countries is liable to increase,
but not to the extent that the agricul
tural naoers are talking of excent when
a at - a. - .- tjS mw -
is is? i noi au,2our is abnormally high in price.
err j-iow accor.j:nstiy. II vvithr -k It drsirablp to favor the use
:t trriM up in iare- lum;& or ciois a of corn as human food in foreign coun
Knv. irrjw i a r.l t'-l Ufi ffri,. for the reason that everv bushel
to f.rv n ttci, if the pround is for j Uted abroad destroys the market for
wrat, n ior rn tne wmiery icy aboul a half a bushel of wheat, and
1 s ponwre ic-m. i noure lbere is more profit cn a bushel of
nt T'-r. bm t fz.:rzV.y work a team
in the la J of tiir- on tL- tongue.
FROM K II. PO.-5TER.
Si NVb.
In tLs part of o-ir Mat- alxut all the
piowir g ib cunf ior wnat. l ce ; ror
wheat abroad than on half a dozen
bushels of corn. The use or corn, how
ever, as animal food will increase from
year to year when the foreigner learns
how to use it in properly balanced ra
I tions.
There are. however, many other uses
both at home and abroad
A u tL- rains ;a k. t:.- ground down
and r.
th- ir.outur" to tLat wLfn
M t . -t A . K
irmr are ai,ui au apren on me whch will create an ever increasing
thrr tLat t! - early wowing is thejd(.mand to pay nothing of its value for
Foreign countiies have placed very
large contracts for distilled spirits for
uee in the manufacture of smokeless
powder. The New York Sun states
that the HiltlFh government closed a
contract lait fall for 124,000 gallons
and intimated that it would want 450,-
jOOO gallons more in a short time. This
is all for tne manuracture or smoke
--! ir e tin corn-, al-out the l'.th of
SST-rni-r. the ground 1 in good con
dition. TL-re i no fall ;'.u mg done
i.-re for corn, a aUi.t all our farra--r
Is-tt ll.-ir corn, lint I would like
to say that vit the l-t corn we ever
rate f on fail n'owing. and then
prjns ...i.Lg ui;u. wajwr eS!i powder. The Japanese govern
were j-r c. r.i oi tn- lan ne i grouna ; m,.nt has oldfered 6,000 barrels for the
u rj;ani -z 10 corn, cany an oeing
l t'-i In tit wh-at ground. The crop
wa. r-:.-rly fj-aking, the b-st I
e-r j..tw in ttl part of the country.
Th: f-.etx to t2fc u that fall plow
ing ts f t--t for orn and that the
c-ar .
JWICg la t:
fame purpose. Smokeless powder vil
supercede all others and the use of
corn for this will very largely increase
Resides it is used for glucose, grape
sugar, anhydrous sugar, powdered
fctarch. pearl starch, fiourine with
objection I have to
that on roller la:.d :t
d-irtr.g th wi:.t-r ant jnng
tut t. crrui tian3getnnt thi may
be a..'; ' - 1 to a gr-at extent.
ne oai . whirh t o adulterate flour. mucilacre
. l K K ls glue. corn oil for use in a number of
rainf. t iter British gum, granulated gum
and many other things
An increasingly large proportion of
corn will henceforth be used in al
lines of manufacture. This will have
its effect on the valu? of corn lards
and lands used for gardening and truck
pui poses iH in the future bring tne
niutst prices In the market.
PROM K. K IIKRUY.
T'.on.j-'on. N i
A ! asm only a juung farmer, my
tjfrinc- in fall plowing is ery lini-lt-d.
' not;;-- the n:ann-r sn which
cjj is-iKi.tfr C't things. Y-ar lfore
lat 1 ;',o.1 a f.-M of oit nubble in
AuriiJtt Jt.t r-l:r.i; to put it in wheat.
Tl.e wVeat mas wii h'!f A rt m.ftht r s
. .. . . . r tte cow
hi. : im iciow iii mi iLi- n-xi ppnng
1 d;ft the grwund an i h-c ked corn
it! th- The curt '.p cuickly
Xt the Women Petition McKInley to Stop
the Inhuman Barbarities In the
Philippine Islands.
The following dispatch was sent to
It will the readers of the daily papers this
be a comparltively easy matter to add morning:
to the trade another yefir, and you MANILA, July 26. At Oroquieta. in
will soon find you have built up a northern Mindanao, two soldiers en-
pleasant and profitable busintss. The tered a native store to buy food. While i
farmer who can successfully produce there one of them was killed by a bolo
enough honey for the use of his own man and his head severed from his
household is well fitted to go into body. The other escaped and gave the
business on a much larger scale. Mid- alarm.
and Farmer. A company of the Fortieth infantry.
stationed at Cpgayan. repaired to ore-
CANNED BEETS. quieta and killed eighty-nine natives.!
Beets are canned now as exensive- Subsequently the guaboat Callao, com
y as other vegetables and if well done manded by Lieutenant George B. Brad-
will And a ready sale. They can be shaw, shelled Oroquieta. J timing the
used in many ways. If heated and warehouses. One of the crew wa
served with butter and pepper they are killed
excellent with meats, and also form It will be remembered that when
an appetizing winter salad, without the General Lawton was killed in battle
objectionable acidity of pickled beets, our soldiers swooped clown upon a i
Select small, young beets of a uniform sleeping village of people who wore en-
size, wash well, but do not peel. Cover tirely innocent of the killins: and mu-
with boiling water and cook until just dered hundreds in the same brutal
tender, but not too soft. Drain, slip manner as at Oroquieta.
off the skins and drop into a saucepan As a woman heart-s:ck at the bru-
on the back of the stove. Add to ev- talities constantly reported from the
ery quart of beets two cups of water, Philippines, by. our soldiers, methods
wo table spoons of salt and one-half of warefare that make Spanish cruelty
teaspoon of cayenne. Let this boil humane in comparison, I cannot, and
first, pour over the beets, bring to a no American woman should longer
boil, cook five minutes, fill cans or jars, keep silent and fail to enter sue!, a
pouring in the liquid till overflowing protest as will be heard and reeded by
ana seal. .Eleanor M. Lucas. those in authority, against these bru
tal methods of warfare. Christian
THE WHAEAT FARMER. mothers have no right to rear sons for
S. F. Crofts of Colorado has the f ol- such pervice and their mighty protests
lowing in the last Orange Judd should go up until William McKmley,
Farmer: commander-in-chief of the armies, and
Here, as nearly everywhere, the mill- the one responsible for this deep na-
ing interests are in the hands of a trust tional disgrace, te compelled to stop
and the farmers are compelled to take this unholy, uncalled-for slaughter of
the trust prices or quit raising wheat, these innocent Tagalos. I earnestly be-
various tarmers mills have been seecn every cnrisuan woman to write
started, but nearly all of them sus- to President McKinley, detranding that
cumbed to the squeeze of the trust af- this slaughter cease I ask women to I
ter a precarious existence. Two flour- assemble In pallors, churcies and pub-
itg mills in Ft. Collins now stand idle lie halls and adopt resolutions setting
and rotting in consequence. One of forth their mighty protest in the inter-
t hem was a farmers' mill, modern and est of peace, humanity and ju3tice.
of a 500 sacks per day capacity, but It Arouse the ministers of the gospel and j
has not turned a wheel for the oast the churches, appeal through the press
three or four years, and the presump- that the sons of Christian America be1
tion is that It has already fallen into put no longer to this ignoble service of
tne hands of the trust. cruelty, murder and rapine. Let the
Yet the Colorado farmer continues to womanhood of Christianity be a unit
raise wheat. In the first Dlace the soil in action against the barbarities of this
and the climate are adapted to it, and un-American, unwise, uncalled-for and
secondly the farmer knews how to unnecessary war, that is not only slay-!
raise the crop, and it can be disposed ing the innocent, but making brutes
of at some price as soon as it Is and murderers of the brave soldiers
threshed. The price offered for new forced to these deeds by those in au-
wheat is almost invariably low, be- thority.
cause there are many farmers who We may not have the power of the
have debts pressing which much be ballot, but we have the right of peti-
pald and of course the trust makes a tion and agitaton on benalf of right
regular thing of profiting by the mis- eousness and we can be heard and
fortunes of the farmer. The farmer heeded in this hour of imminent, peril
who is able to hold, either stores his to our Christian citizenship, our homes
wneat in his own granary or in the and Institutions.
city elevator, which is usually in the Believing that the Christian woman
hands of the tiust, and then the situa- hood of our country will act promptly
tion resolves itself Into a same of and wisely In this cry for humanity.
freeze-out between the farmer and the peace and justice to all I urge imme-l
miners combine. There is usually an diate action by the women of the entire
advance, slight though it ma3r be, as country regardless of party, creed orj
tne season advances and perhaps a color.
spasmodic boom. But in a long run The little yellow men and women in
the elevator charges, taxes, insurance, the far-away islands of -the Asiatic
etc., usually consume the advance in seas have done nothing to deserve this
price ana tne iarmer gains little by his wholesale carnage at our hards and it
is contrary to the instincts of women
that their soldier sons be commanded
to such service as this and numerous
others. Helen M. Gougar.
RAISING CALVES.
Our way to raife a calf, is to leave
and calf by themselves for
twenty-four LoJrs, only partially milk
ing the cow. Then return her to her
v:j4 r,:.& i
X r--;..-ra :r. 'i
t ! r . ! v f th-
rzp;d prom:-!. rr.-..nt,lr.g a ;
-osi I t.Aii a
place in the barn and place the calf
IF YOU ARE GOING
TO BUILD A HOUSE,
BARN, CORN CRIB,
or anything else that requires any kind of ma
trial, IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE VS.
:.' . V
We make a specialty
of good goods.
Keep a iull line of White; and Yellow Pine Lumber, Red Cedar and
White Pine Shingles in fact everything that should be kept in a FIRST
CLASS LUMBER YARD. If you can't call, send your hill to us for esti
mate and we will make you a low price delivered at your nearest railroad sta- '
tion. We have a large stock at Lincoln, and more coming. We intend selling
it if prices and good goods will do the business. We have a place to feed
your teams whether you buy your goods of us or not, so drive to our yard and
we will try to treat you right.
F. W. Brown Lumber Co.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Seventh and O Streets.
: y
' Something Entirely New on Stiver
Proves by a series of tables and dis
cussions that the MONEY QUESTION
ISN'T DEAD YET.
"The Decline for 32 years, 1866 to 1893,
in the Export Price of Farm Products,
by C. G. Bullock, Lincoln, Nebraska."
It is the best campaign book for 1900.
Should be in the hands of every cam
paign speaker, every farmer, every voter
who wants to know the truth. New
ideas, new evidence. Send for a sample
copy and keep up with the procession.
Fifteen cents a copy. Independent,
.Lincoln, JNeb.
Farming in Colorado and New Mexico.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
"The Scenic Line of the World," has
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 this
section, and should be in the hands of
everyone who desires to become acquan-
ted with tne methods of farming by ir
rigation. Write S. K. Hooper, G. P. &
T. A.. Denver, Colo.
tussle with the milling element.
Whiten the Teeth and
NOTES.
Don't let that weed
Run up to seed.
Dirt, disease and death are successive
links in the same chain.
Drying sugar corn for winter uso is
in order. Boil until the milk is set;
cut irom tne cod; dry quickly.
Sweeten the Breath
Agalntst Him Anyhow
I have had a good opportunity to ob
serve the political conditions and in-
My plan for water supply I believe fluences which make up the presiden
to be the best where no running water tial contest in the United States this
is available. The rain from the roof vear. and I am convince that nr. man
SkESr1 intends to vote against Mr. Bry-
of each building. These cisterns are
liCi
I. :
1
Kxxl I
it t:ai a foul i
!;i tv.it. 1 t o
:j:i-.- r . aw hs-tf-d !
os -s.riy Ia.t fa!! pk ix.it th other !
I 1 nh a r:".! i '.-T.'.i on ground1
ttal rkw-d VjLtr lis fall. lioth
it.t -M;r!jr f r from w'! .
f..jr.ini a fit- -!! cf corn. 1
t-r, . st io-r tL tfore the?
r-;, it!- is no l-nir"r of !
tL"r trTTnin.fcut.it. hil the grn !
ml
THE KINET0SC0PE CANDIDATE.
fores a ?'r f'x f ratmre!
-rr i-ntr:sl to tt" boii. if !
1 : ?. i !, ?.t v? (,r !':'' ' f I tsho-jld
I it ua4r &. t"Kn si tn- griiin ran'
I r ?!.. Of four ou must ! '
-m-i ty l. cor.4;t:o3 of the toil.!
i'tT,:, I i..-wi 1 x.-r i ii'owh! too!
dry or Uo for is. the rt place I
tt picv ntnlH tarts o.
IS o
t
.zr 1 t'zr'li, tLat it ot.: i almost Irs-!
If the irround '
.nr to -ulv-f iz, :
er turr.i out mt-t it Koti!S bakf
x-dir. 1. t .l and ro'arh.
TL tr,V.'iriz.K cte&p ar.1 t'mp'e rm
rdjr for th ruction of cut worms,
fires ia i'zrzz as.d Home, i. worthy
of trial.
Cut orrr. cften do very rrest dam
In frard-tj as -vt-ll km :n field crops.
In ti. lattr it 1 doubtful if acy rf-f-t?i
tawm of dtructioa ran be
adepts on rrour.t of the cost, but the
Nw Jrny ttitioa finds wheat bran
railed with ls.n grwa an effective
an this year because the free silver
question is restated in the democratic
platform by whatever political name
he may call himself would have voted
for Mr. Bryan anyhow. Those who
make up the third party movements-
the half-voters are the camp follow
ers and irregulars of the nation. Such
men cannot maintain free institutions
in any country. They are easily turned
aside from their gravest and most ob
vious duties by personal pride, disap-
pointmnt and the preachments of over-
educated and under educated egotists.
God be thanked! they are yet in a
minority in this country. The. repub
lic is still virile, although its vitality
is somewhat sapped by such as these.
James Creelman, in New York Jour
nal.
Try a Tooth Wash made by a
Lincoln Dentist. Ask for a
Sample Bottle.
Dr. F. D. Sherwin,
Dentist.
Office hours 9 to 12 & 1 to 5. Second Floor
Bmrr Block, Corner room.
LINCOLN - NEBRASKA
THE TWO JOHNS
915 O St., Lincoln, Neb
Dealers in'Fine Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Jug trade a spe
cialty. Hot and cold lunches.
John Wittorff. John Rosenstock.
SULPHO-SALI BATH HOUSE MID SANITARIUM
l I I ! - I .1
All forms of bths Turkish, Banian, Bo.
nan, Electric with special attention to the
application of natural salt water batbm several
times stronger than sea water, Rheumatism,
Skin, Blood, Catarrh, Stomach. Nervous, and
Heart diseases; Lirer and Kidney troubles:
diseases of women and ehronio ailments treated
successfully. A separate department, fitted
with a thoroughly aseptio ward and operating
rooms, offer special Inducements to surf lesi
cases, and all diseases peculiar to woioen.
as DBS. M. H. AND J. 0 EVERETT, MANAGING PHYSICIANS
A Sample of It
II 1 3 STAFF Wlli. ACCOMPANY HIM DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
jNew York Evening Journal.
Mr. F. M. Silik of Boone county is
a heartless man. He has a hard-head
ed way of digging up unpleasant facts
from the county records. Last week
he gave the Albion Argus a table pre
pared from the county records showing
that the recorded mortgage indebted
ness of Boone county has actually in
creased 11,278,883 since the year 1S93,
or more than two-thirds of the entire
assessed valuation for 1900.
This is really a sad blow on those
eastern papers that keep telling a
string of fairy tales about Nebraskans
paying off their mortgages. -
It is significant, too, that $121,856 of
this increase was incurred in the first
six months of 1900.
Grand Island
Route
E) a a e
Double Daily Service
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
For Informitlos er Ritss, sail apea er addrtsa
aeersst agent, er
S. AI. ADSIT, a. P. a
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
BEST LINE TO
Kansas City,
By all odds. Two daily through express
trains. One leaves at night and the
other at 2 p m. City ticket office 1039
- t : i t5 r nnpvrr t.
j auroi, uiucuiu. J. . linn,
CP. and T. A
CALIFORNIA
BROAD VE5TIBULED
FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS
DAILY.
Between Chicago and San Francisco
WITHOUT CHANGE VIA
7900
J
Leave Omaha on big 5 at 1:30 p. m.
All the best scenery of the Rocky Moun
tains and the Sierra Nevada by daylight
in both directions.
These cars are carried on the limited
trains of the Great Rock Island Route,
Denver and Rio Grande (scenic route),
Rio Grande Western and Southern Pa
cific.
Dining Car Service Through.
Buffet Library Cars.
E. V. Thompson, A.G.P.A., Topeka,Kan.
John pEBASTiA, u.P. A. Chicago, ill.
Sharpie's; Cream Separators-Profit-
auxe uairiug.v - .
Where to Locate?
WHY, IN TBS TKBEITOBT
THAVBE8EJD BT THE
Louisvilh and
Uasbvilk Railroad
The Oreat Central Southern Trunk Line
In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, MUtis
ippi, Florida. Where Farmers, Fruit
J rowers, Stock Kaisers, Manufacturer,
lnresters, Speculators, and Money Lender
will find the greatest chances In tne United
States to make "biff money" by reason of the
abundance andcheaoness of Laud and Farms.
Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal, Labor
very thins; ! Free sites, financial assistance,
and freedom from taxation for the manufactur
er. Land and farms at f 1.00 per acre and up
wards, and 500,000 acres In West Florida that
can be taken gratis under the U. S. Homestead
laws. Stock raiting in the Gulf Coast District
will make enormous profits. ,
Man are excursions the First and Third
Tuesdays of Each Month.
Let us know what rou want, and we will tell
you where and how to get it but don't delay.
as tne country is nuiog- up rapidly, rriutea
matter, maps and all information free. Address
R. J. WEMYSS,
General Immigration and Industrial Agent.
LonlsriUe, Ky.
11
A Sure
Irrigated Cropa
Never Fail ....
wmm . a Thousands of
I ninQ acres of Irrigat
ed lands in
Idaho
A full line of Perfumes
and Toilet Goods.
139 South I Oth St Betweun 0
Lincoln, Neb.
The chance of a lifetime for enterprising
people of moderate means to
Secure
a HOME..
in thi9 . favored country. The choicest
Garden Spot West of the Rocky Moun
tains. Oregon Short Line
Railroad
The only direct route to all points in
Idaho, Oregon, Montana, and the North
west. For rates, advertising matter,
etc, address
D. E. BURLEY, G.P. & T.A.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Woempener's Drug
DRUGS.PAINTS.QILS.GLJ.SS
6,11