FEIfflUAUY'2, 1893.
1 11 h a L MA ACE - INDEPENDENT.
HIE FARM AND HOME.
SOME SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
HORSESHOEING.
Ilia Perfect Shoe Ohjret of Maleltlog
Sarijr I.aiiiba Woiue-Growa Ut
l lire's Mnnrc Farm Note
ud llama Hint.
llorseshoer't Sacs1'00
1 was in the war nearly three years;
vhod and bandied a great many horses
and mules; have Been horses shame
fully abused, and I can truthfully say
I don't think that one in a hundred
times it was the fault of the horse, or
the beet way to manage the case. I
hare shod eome of the worst houses to
hoe; never turned any away on that
account; and, although in my sixtieth
year, and a cripple. I can yet shoe
ttie worst horse without injuring or
beating him.
To illustrate: An old German came
to my place, quite a distance, to get
"bad one" shod, and told me he had
heard I shod bad horses anil did not
abuse them. I replied that abuse did
not do the shoeing. I shod the horse;
he did not make a mismove, and the
wner seemed to think that I had
used eome sort of magic ("words," as
lie expressed it) to make the animal
stand quiet.
I told him there was as much art
in holding the foot so that it was easy
for the horse, to avoid holding the
foot so it would cramp him, and to be
careful not to excite him in any way,
as there was in shoeing the foot in a
proper manner, and it could only be
learned by experience.
When the young colt first stands
alone it stands on tho frogs of his
feet, as they are large, prominent and
like jelly. They gradually dry and
harden and press the quarters apart
(which are close together at birth,
thoroughly contracted, as we call it
in the adult horse). To keep the
hoof healthy the frog must have
natural pressure, and the whole hoof
should bo wet at least twice a day,
for a horse at pasture or running wild
would naturally get his feet wet every
time he went .to get a drink in the
stream.
Don't put anything on your horses'
feet but cold water with a little bran
or6altinit. If he is f-ick keep his
feet damp with warm, wet cloths.
Don't put corks or calks on his shoos
to keep his frog from touching the
ground. I never saw a horse lame
from pressure unless the frog had
been rmned by bad shoeing, I have
seen horses stand with weight on the
frog, and the quarters would spread
one-fourth of an inch, without flinch
ing. I never saw a horse that had never
been shod have navicular disease, un
less it had been kept tied up in a
stable and its feet kept dry. Don't
have him shod unless lie needs it;
don't have the calks on his front
shoes more tha.n half an .inch high,
and have them thin, so they will cut
in and let the frog have pressure;,
have the web of tho shoo narrow, so
that the solo will get pressure to keep
it tough and healthy: nail the shoo on
near the toe, so that the foot can have
the natural spring without his sensi
tive foot pressing sidewise against the
nails. .......
I never saw flat-footed horses have
navicular disease, and they get the
most frog pressure; it is the strong
hobbled, high-heeled horse that is
sure to get it if not handled carefully.
Drive the nails as low and as far
from the quick ai possible, to keep the
shoe on as long as it should stay on;
the higher you drive the nail and
the closer you drive it to tho quick
the more damage to the hoof.
The horn is the heaviest or thick
est at the toe. and gets thinner to
ward the heel or quarters, and is
often quite thin on the inside of th
foot within an inch of tho heel, whoi e
it gets thicker and is quite as thick
ag it is . at . the toe, where it turns
front along the frog and gets so thin
at the point of the frog that it is
scarcely noticed, and many men think
there is no horn around the point of
the frog.
The perfect shoe rests only on the
horn to defend the hoof from wearing
out; and it should not cover the sole
or frog of the healthy foot. Have
the shoe just as wide at the heels as
the heels are apart and no wider. If
the shoes are wider apart at the heels
than the quarters they will act as a
lever when he st eps on stones or on
uneven ground, straining his pastern
joints causing them to stock when
he stands over night.
Some men who think they know
more about the horse than the cre
. ator cannot get their horses' shoes
wide enough at the heel, and the
consequence is the hoof crushes down
between the heels of the shoe, and
the whole weight of the horse comes
on the weakest part of his hoof, un
til his quarters and the frog touch
the ground between the heels of the
shoo, pressing his heels together.
There is nothing like experience,
if you can learn by it. The second
horse I owned was a two-year-old colt,
very fine-haired, and consequently
had vry thin horn on her feet. - Her
feet were good, but rather flat; but I
"knew it all" then, and was going to
have high heol$ on her. So I shod
her with a heavy, strong shoe, with
wide web at the toe, and I nailed it
on so that it did not touch the heels,
to make the heels grow high. The
effect was just the opposite to what I
wished. Her heels grew weaker, and
in eighteen months she could scarcely
. walk without her shoes, and her
hoofs grew in the shape of a claw by
the pull .of the show on the toe.
If you wish-to turn your horse"
barefoot take the shoes off as soon as
the fall rains soften the ground; with
sharp pincers cut the horn to within
half an inch of the sole; rasp "off the
sharp edges' so they will not split
when he goes over rough - roada or
you ran tun hint barefdot any time
if yon don't vm hlra on hard road
nntfl bit feet got hardened or tough.
It make a horse's foot oft and ten
der to shoo it. the MM aw a pinon.
and by going I vfoot the fet of
man or beast will get t-urh aivi
sound.
A horse doesn't n-vd t W n)itl
unless the horn i worn oft oven with
the sole, si. h-i v. i'd around vn
the slippery place .il wear hi feet
out very 1 ut so 1 ing as the
horn coiaes below th sole, so that
he stands on an even surface nothing
touches but tho horn, your horse is
better off without shoeing;- but don't
lol him go without shoeing until the
horn and sole are worn so thin that
you can press en them with your
thumb and make him flinch; don't
risk your horse fn icy roads unless
he is ro".gh thod.
I have shod many horses that were
lamed by leaving tho shoe3 on too
long. If shod about the time the
hair quits shedding in the
fall, a horse can carry the shoes
twice as long without injury to the
feet as ho can in the spring or sum
mer, as the hoof grows at least twice
as fast when he is shedding his coat.
Men are apt to forget how long a
time it is until a shoo is cast, and
men would say the shoes had only
been on a month, and I wouM show
them the dates on my books; it
would be three months, and I have
known them to leave the shoes on six
months.
A shoe should not stay on more
than two months on any horse, and
forty days is about the " average, if
the feet are dressed properly.' A
horse resting for a month should
have his shoes taken off, as he is bet
ter without shoes; if they were taken
off every day and put; on only when
he goes to his work it would bo best
for his feet. All horses for all work
would be better without shoes, only
that they would wear their feet out
or slip; so if we can koep his feet from
wearing or slipping the purpose is
accomplished. .
A young horse before he is shod
will step high and springy like a cat,
but after he is shod a few months he
will thunder his feet down so you caa
hear him a mile away; jarring his
joints from tho hoof up. Let any one
who disputes this try it. by breaking
to ride without shoes, and then get
him shod; he will be convinced.
Home Hint.
Clothes brushes should be kept
clean by washing them occasionally
in cold watciv
Ribbon bows may be kept stiff and
fresh by stuffing them with tissue
paper before they are put away.
Ten drops of carbolic acid melted
into mutton tallow and applied at
night is recommended as a good cure
for chapped face and hands.
Windows should not bo washed
when the sun is shining upon them;
they will be cloudy and streaky be
cause dried before polished off.
A lump of fresh charcoal placed in
a clothes press will often prevent tho
unpleasant smell which clothes have
when they have been long put away.
Girls should not bite their lips,
says a writer, in their efforts to cre
ate a dimple. It is rtfuimed that the
practice will destroy the symmetry of
the mouth.
Avoid going into the presence of
any contagious disease when perspir
ing or when the system is not prop
erly fortified by food. An empty
stomach and open pores increase the
susceptibility to take the disease.
Plushes and velvet and the heavier
kinds of brocaded silk should be pro
tected from the pressure of the but
tons by having tissue paper under
each button before tho garment is
laid away for even a week's time.
I arm Notes.
pails should
Only tin
iHilking.
be used in
Use only the purest salt for salting
butter.
The food given to animals should
vary with the objects to be secured.
When they can be secured conven
iently, fruit leaves make good bedding.
The quality of the food certainly
has much to do with the quality of
the milk. ,
Liberal and abundant feeding is the
most economical and is saving of time
in fattening.
To a considerable degreo our fault
is not so much in not knowing as it is
in not doing.
The owner of good stock has a right
to feel a just pride in tho ownership of
choice animals.
With good care a farmer can al
ways breed a better beast for himself
than he can buy.
Breed and feed, blood and care, are
inseparably connected with progress
ive stock feeding. ;
Young animals of all kinds are very
sensitive of the treatment they re
ceive while growing.
The richest mess of milk is not al
ways the largest nor, on the other
hand, is it the smallest.
The productive capacity of land
should determine its real value rather
than the price asked for It.
The productiveness of the farm de
pends very largely upon the manage
ment given it by the farmer.
In the fall and winter is the time
to commence feeding so as to econo
mize feed to the beat advantage.
On very many ; farms the owner
works harder than any of the hired
help in order to make tho farm pay.
Every farmer that keeps any con
siderable number of -stock should
have and study a good stock doctor
book.
Bran, in feeding, can be Used to the
best advantage with coarse fodder or
straw, and especially so if they are
run through a cutter.'-
ERECT fcO HER TOM0STONE.
F.fntriHf of Character I'bpUfad la
tog lh Gravajard.
A Fmarkab'.e, but perfectly reliable
strry com from Wales which throw
u st-iir.gp jij'ht niu crrntrioity t
thar.ter. In the graveyard ;f lh
parish chcrn at l'hur:litiKi, st small
village in Montgomeryshire, there in to
be seen a gravestone whu-h b-sr an
ins-Tiptlon recording the death of a
maiden laly who. nevertheless is ac
tually living ia ths rillaga referred
to, cni within a thort distance of her
tombstone.
Her brothers and outers died in the
early part of this century, and a Bingle
stone announces their deaths. It stood
nndisturbad until 1838, when it was
renovated, and at that time the lady
referred to, who was then in her 68th
year, gave orders to a local stone mason
to insert her name at the foot of the
stune. This was done, but he was
rather surprised to receive a further
order to add the words "Died 1889."
At first he hesitated, and afterward
complied with this request, although
he did not credit his customer with
any remarkable degree of prophecy.
Year after year passed by, and when
1889 came the eccentric lady was still
living, perhaps contrary to her own
expectations. The epitaph now con
fronts her every time she wends her
way to church service. So robust is
she that since 1889 she has visited
America, and apparently derived con
siderable benefit from the voyage
The following is a copy of the in
scription on the stone: -
"In memory of Edward Lockley,
stonemason, son of John and Mary
IiOckley, who died July 30, 184J, aged
36 years. Also John, their son, who
died December 7, 1846, aged 35 years.
Also Thomas, Richard and Joseph,
their sons, who died in their infancy.
Also Sarah, their daughter, born Aug
ust 8, 1819, died 1889."
WASN'T CONFIDENTIAL.
HI Miatska Was In Thinking That Ha
Could Keep It From Her.
Now that her husband was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary for
poisoning his mother-in-law she de
clared she would insist upon a divorce
as provided by statute.
He reproached her with lack of
affection, but she was obdurate.
He pleaded, but her heart was like
stone. ,.
'What a spectacle "
The few minutes during which they
were to be left alone were almost
spent and he was becoming frantic.
" of devotion it would be were you
to wait patiently for my release.
What a rebuke to tho world's con
demnation." She tossed her head impatiently.
"Deliberately"
She spoke with seeming non
chalance. ! . " ""
. "you ha ve destroyed the confidence
that should subsist between husband
and wife. You " ,
He would have interrupted, but her
glance commanded silence.
"went to work and killed ma with
out saying a word to me about it."
Then the guards came and led him
away.-'-;
NOT HIS FATHER.
He Wouldn't Be Called "Papa" In Bust
net Hour.
It is whispered among a certain gay
young set but lately entered into
society that one of its members, a
college graduate, but a regular "mam
ma's boy" for all that, is feeling a
trifle sore over an episode that marked
his first day in business.
His father, the president of a prom
inent insurance company had made
a place in the office for his son, and
the young fellow was eager to take it.
It so happened that his first dip into
the great sea of worldly ambition oc
curred on the same day as a meeting of
the directors of the well-known
corporation.
Being sent on an errand to the
president, the young hopeful burst
into the room where the magnates
were assembled and in the familiar
parlance of the homo began "Papa "
The august president with a look of
absolute horror, turned to the agitated
messenger, and to the intense amuse
ment of the others present, and to the
everlasting chagrin of the dudelet,
roared out, "I'm not your father at
least in business hours."
A Lucky Cat.
Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt's cat, Koko, is
said to have cost, counting original
price paid and cost of importation,
close upon 81,000. ne was born in the
palace of the mikado, and is the most
beautiful, as well as the most costly
cat in this country. Of unusual size,
he is like a maltese cat in color and in
telligence. His mouse-colored coat is
like heavy satin, so rich and showy
and sleek. Every morning he has his
bath and is combed and fed before he
is allowed to present himself in Mrs.
Vanderbilt's rose-colored morning
room. His breakfast of cream and
grilled bones is served in a delicate
china bowl and soup plate, very like
those used by children for their oat
meal. One of Kokq's accomplishments
is the delicate way in which he par
takes of his meals. He never spills a
drop of cream or touches the delicate
carpet with a piece of meat or bone.
Carious Bequest.
The Italian journals state that a
wealthy person of Florence, just de
ceased, has left a singular will. It
declares that the greater part of his
fortune shall go to the man with the
largest hump on his back in all Tus
cany, and that the person entrusted
with the duty of selecting him shall be
themselves twelve" humpbacks. To
recompense the latter for their trouble
he directs that, in addition to travel
ing expenses each t-hall be presented
with a gold medai, bearing the effigy
of vEsop. !hei-nr T'-
MODERN REFORMERS.
The world ha nd reformer, man via were.
lUffnlf Jiwi.
Who tuut tu toronr of wlokedncM and kid
ttit-m la the dual:
M"" k, U ziti-r men. m dn ra'itfctf by m taktnd
'1k1 nni tpvr.
Stroa,: m.-3 wd.xt- Hr w- 0;n lTbo!ls to
.V X .' J. ' .1
V.Vra'l t '- - r.t?t?r u: a SreM toa
IV .1 an t jjt a arm i'tM w m and jtr-
: P.d t'.rr ri ;:n a r bit'.'.' wsra tVy aja-eu-
r"l in Ijo .rr?
m l l.t . ) .Mir1, f
, W ur t -j-r rsi'om-r RxMin? la tie
I war d to-diy?
Well, 't'a r.ut at'ilnt'f lato'i: thtr f raert
ni not con.
ItittWr'ra'sinjir;t,it!ie people wni m's-
leulm pltoirdHoi:
Forweplaenrlt"! I lerai "fmtt." "Ti;o:nr-
tes." rr nW and 'foo't '
JXen deTinnnced by oluw and eburobca, by t'je
journals and the aabosla.
There ore mr-rj w!io 1-eor thoas placards dil!y
in ri m vrket-place,
XleroAs of the ancient Uneije, ktnjs and ijvlors
of the r kt. '
But we nvcr aoe t'jclr gT itaess tiroui life
trivKI event .
But our ehtldrn a a-ra will raid It oi their
rr Mie movim-nts.
Sim Walker Foss In Ynlce B!ad.
A Bargain.
The Wayne Journal, one of the bost
papers in Way no cuunty, Nebraska is
offered fo' safe at a great bargain. Mr.
Simon, its editor and proprietor, ex
pects to go south and for this reason
offers his plant for sale at a bargain.
Terms to buit. Address,
C. W. Simon. Wayna. Neb
Clubbing Kates.
To those of our readers who wish to
read the Dak otaRurallst (Pres. Loucke
paper) we can save nearly ha'f the sub
scription bv ordering that paper with
your renewal to the Allunck-Indk-pendent.
We will send both papers
one year to the same or different ad
dresses for only $1.60 Send all sub
scriptions to The Alliance Pub. Co.,
Lincoln Nebraska.
For Bale.
Lord Lambert Engtsh Hackney
stallion, winner of first prize at L ooln
state fair 1890, and Imported Shire bul
lion STONEHENGE, now owned by thr
Greenwood Horse Co., GieenwiHi , Ne
braska. Will sell cheap r exchange
for land or live stock. Addre,
CD CCRYKA, See'j.
Greenwood, N b.
When I turn my Fooi6teps Home
ward. A new song drdicat. d o work
lngmen. Single copies 25 cents, one
dozen or more 15 cents. ent po-tpald
on receipt t price. A EL. Huk, 121
South Ludlow St., Dayton, Ohio.
On another page of this paper may
be found the advertisement of Mr, John
Harris of Eutaw, Alabama. He comes
before us with many and very high re
commends as a curer of cancer. We
believe him to be an honorable genth
man who will perform all he promises.
Mr, Harris was tho people's party can
didate for presidential elector for his
uistt let ana came very near being eleo
ted. 1 ,
x Notiae to Bridge Builder.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the County Board
of PHipervNors of Harlan County, NnbrttHka,
will receive sealed bids for the erecetion of an
Iron Bridge across theliepiiblicitn river about
two and one-quarter miles earn of Republican
t lty, at a point known as Horn's Ford; said
bridge to consist of four (4) rpans of sixty (60)
feet each, and to rest on Iron tubings, the road
bed to be 16 feet wide in the clear and floored
with 2H Inch oalf flooring.
A lso (or one wooden combination bridge at
same place and of same dimensions in every
respect excepnnt ue w w p h ftione
piers.
Sealed bids must be filed with the under
signed on or before noon of March 18. 1893, and
must be accompanied by a bond with eood
una sufficient sureties in double the amount
of ttie contract price in ease the contract is
awanUd.
The board, however, reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
( 1 hand and affixed the seal of ald coun-
ls ty tnis atn aay or jannai va,ii ih3,
THKC
&v. HAHN.
34 it,
County clerk.
Notice to Bridge Centractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the of
fice of the County Clerk of thunders County,
Nebraska, until noon of the 7th day of March,
1893. for the furnishing of all material and la
bor necessary for the construction and com
pletion of all pile bridges tw euty feet long and
over that may be built during the year lBW.'i in
said county.
said bnages to ne eonsiruciea oi wane or
Burr oak, except the railings which shall be
of viae, and the jolsis which shall be long
leaf yellow pine 2x12. All material must Le
of the best quality, all piling must be of White
or Buir oak and of the necessary length for
the respective nnuges ana not measure le.su
than ten inches in diameter in cetiter of lenirih
and when more than twenty-six feetiu length
must measure fourteen Inches in diameter in
center of length, and must be three pile to the
bent, said bias must oe on iouruien loot
road way and must state the price per lineal
foot Each bid must be accompanied by plans
and spsoincauoiis or the same will not be
imhidered. The Board of County Commis
sioners reserve the right to reject any aud all
bids.
No bid will be considered that is not ac
companied by a certified check in the sum of
two nutiurea dollars as an evidence or good
faith on the part of the bidder. The party re
ceiving contract to execute a good bond in the
sum of two thousand dollars for the faithful
nerfurmance of the same. All proposals
should be addressed to W. O. Rand, County
Clerk, and marked "proposal to bridge build
ers "
Bysrder of the County Commissioners of
Saunders County. Nebraska. l 1
wtboo, Neb., Jan. . i3 v ls, y
34-4t W. O. RAND, j - j
county, Clerk.
Homes and Irrigated Farms, Gardens
and Orchards in the Celebrated Bear
River Valle f on the Main Lines oi the
Union Pacillc and Central Pacific R. R.
near Connne and rgden, Utah.
Splendid location for business and in
dustries of all kinds in the well kaown
ity of Corinne, situated in the middle
f the valley od the Central Pacific K.R.
Che lands cf the Bear Kiver valley are
now thrown open to settlement by the
instruction of the mammoth system of
rrigation from the Boar lake and river,
just wujpleted by the Bear River Canal
f ' , at a cost of $3,008,000. Th com
jnny controls 100,000 acres of these fine
aris and owns many lots si;d business
' I'sti-ns in t he city ef Corinne, and is
.sw prepared to sell on easyterws to
.tUep nd colonies. The climate, soil,
, u nit ing facilities are pronouaced
rinur passed Hy competent judges who
ii'cUre the valley to be the Paradise of
h. Karmer, Fruit Grower and Stock
Ritisv-r Nice social surroundings, good
-chot :'vi nd churches at Corinne City.
;itne Markets exist for every kind
1 ;4 i .nd garden produce in the
, ;g tit' : o( Ogdea and Salt
Wrtxe, ,fi- . mining camps
Land . . iitim theli.
tice -f . , ; Corinne. 15tf
J. W. CASTOR, Pre
i. r. ROL'SK, Vllr.
1. 1. M0TT,
THE FARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO
OF NEBRASKA.
INSURES ONLY FARM PROPERTY
AHMERS. we invite yonr attention to the Farmers' Mut..al Insurance
I q C unpacy of Nebraska, If you are in want of Insurance you can not
JL afford to !nure in any other company, and if you do not want tn-uranoa
now, write and rtt a copy of our By-laws and Constitution and learn whatwa
are doing anyway,
nemembr we are for Farmers only.
I'RivrtPAt. orriCF,
Rnnni 407 Bra Building,
OBTAIN CHICAGO PRICES FOR ALL YOUR
PRODUCE.
.8 ,B J1 bl to Butter. Poultry, fggm, Veal. Hay. Grain,
wool. Hide, Beans, E'room Corn, Creen and Dried Frulte, Vegetables. or
anything you have to ui. The fact that you may have been selling these articles at home
for years It ne reatoa that yon ibou d continue to do to if you can find a better mariet. Wa
makeatpeolaJty of receiving hlpmenu dlreot from FARMERS AND PRODUCERS
and probably have the largest trade In this way of aay house in tali market. Whlltt yeu
are looking around (or the cheapest market In which to buy your goods and thus eonnoeikv
ing la that way. It will certainly pay vou to give some attention to the best and moat proftv
able way of disputing of your praduee. We Invite oorreepot denoe from I It DIVIDUAL8,
ALLIANCES, CLUBS, sad all erranltaUons who desire to tblp their praduee direet le
thlt market. If requested, we will send you free at charge our daHy market report, taip
tdng directions and luoh Information at will be of tervtoe to yon, If yu oontem piste ihip
prng. When so requested proceeds for thipraeptt will be deposited to the credit of the thtm.
per with any wholesale bouse in Chicago.
SuiniEES Morrison & Co.;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 174
Reference: Metropolitan Nstional
NORTH BEND NURSERIES.
LARGE SUPPLY OF
Trees Plants, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs R Evergreen.
CM?,-
Large Stock of Best Old
Korit Tiwi for riwMn t I . w Price.
tamim ei m iws na lor price iihi m
VVESTFALL COM, CO,
State Alliance and well known in Nobra-ka. Our specialty Car Loads Of
Potatoes. Onions, Apples, Cabbage Hay and Oats. w also
have a heavy game trade in Nebraska and Wyomisg. We have an established
trade for all the above mentioned artices, and by shipping direct to us yon will
get all the value there Is in the goods. Write for prices and shipping Instruct
turns. Reference: Metropolitan National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.
iaicot cm i rrKiKAccrK rsr
49
DOYOU BUYn
I vie in our
DRY
U
GOODS?
GUTTING PRICES.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL LOTS OF
New Fall Silks
BELOW MARKET VALUE.
FOR
We will
-J 5(3 Sil11
FOR
We will
Q i r O ii tern of our wear-resisting Black Safia
CpTW.OW Rhadzimer.
FOR
We will
-j Pattern of
FOR
We will
f f tern of our Alkilk Black Itevers:
lO.UU Drap d'Alma.
FOR
We will
f -4 Si tern of extra good quality Black FaiBe
tfPXO.'r Francaise Silk.
No better values have ever been shown in this city at prices
named.
Samples cheerfully sent to out-of-town customers.
HAYDEN BROS..
LNDett
INDEPENDENT HEADQUAETEBS.
CORNER THIRTEENTH; AND M STREETS, LINCOLN, NEB.
Three blocks from Capital building. " Lincoln's newest, neatest and beat
up-town hotel. Eighty new -ooms just completed, including large committee
rooms, making 150 rooms in all. tf A. L HOOVER & SON, Prop'r?
w n. USrn, mef.
A. ORKKNAMTKK.TrM.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Let se hear from you. it St
South Water Street Chicap,
Bank, Chicago. '
and New sorts of Strawberry Plants.
Write for SPi
r SPlCliL prtoM on la
RK'Tt l KM h K I KM,
V'lrth B"d. DndM Ileal
large orders. So
'a
i
'aetj. IthrtMka.
General Produce tferchanb.
Legal representatives of Ki
Wnlnilt M nn rin RJq.
STATi ACtMT.
We Sell to All for Cash and to
All for tho Same
LowPrico.
We guarantee the price on everv arti.
store and will refund t.h mnnA
Vto those who thinly they have paid too
ymuch. If that ia the way you i'ike to do
I j business we want your trade. We wsat
I I those who cannot call at the store to send
I I ' i . .. mi.
iur beuupies. lours, aw., t
MILLER & PAINE,
LINCOLN, NEOnAtKA.
give you a 12-yard Dress Pat
eeant Black Gros GraiB
give you a 12-yard Dress Pat-'
give ion a 12-yard Dresa
our All-silk Crystal Benga-
give you a 12-yard Dress 1
give you a 12-yard Dress I
ISTftAND D0D6C STS.,
: OMAHA. NEB.
