CI
A' Kit At
wi.t,r.jiir,n -i m.o
A P.fAL f'CZT.
at III ! IM.In'l Want Him la Mart la
a lietil.
"Ye, air," wr ut on tb r"ntlemiiT) from
Cornc)!ville a lie tln-r ij h! pnuta and
took a neat in th i: tor's tilQce, "t h-rr
ain't nouw a-talkin. I'trt? got one o' t lit
KuartPKt boys to hum )e ever an I've
some in town toi.iy wii b tbe sole obji-ct o
find in a pl;f for him w litre he uiitcbt
have a chaixe to 1ft bis great, big useful
twa nr.H'riMj."
"Indeed?" interrogated the editor weari
ly "Ad J in what channel does your son's
talent run f"
"Oh, It's all to writin," cam the answer.
"all to writin. Ton my soul, It jeM beats
all the way that boy kin write. W hv, sir,
he's got yard an yards o' stuff writ out up
to bam, an i m swindled if he can t beat
anything I ever heerd. He wriu-s po'try.
70a know, an that's mighty bard to write.
We've only bad 'bout a dozen real poets,
anlnd yer, so Bays the teacher to hum, an
Biy boy's a-coin to make another one."
The editor gave a sib and looked as if be
would like to hear Gabriel sound tbe note
that time wan no more.
"Now, this here, as fur as I kin remem
ber," went ou the hayseed visitor, scratch
tng at bin head, "is one of bis ponies
pomes, mind yer, an my boy writ it:"
"The trees wax full of leafy leaves;
The sun shone bright an fair;
The birds wui sing-In sweetly, an
The wind blowed through the air.
"Now, what do ye think o' thatf Don't
that rhyme immensef Well, my boy writ
that, an be's got barrels more Jess like it.
Now, I've beerd as bow some men make
Blighty big wsges writin stuff fur papers,
n I'm la town today to make arrange
menU fur my boy."
"Well," tbe poor editor managed to say,
Clslng bis eyebrows, "if you want your
y to enter a newspaper office, I think I
an give him a job."
"That's tbe way to talk. Wbat'U it bef"
MI can make bim tbe 'devil.' "
"Devil f I s'poM that's one on a paper
that jeaa writes stuff what makes people
roar an keeps up tbe old Harry all tbe time,
"No; it is not that."
"Iteckon It's one that prints the paper
then?" not so hilariously.
"No."
"Well, what Is it then, and how much'll
kegltr
"Well, It'a the position of one who Is
tit learning tbe printing trade. He will
required to delve In grease, oil and ink,
and his wages will be t-J a week."
"Hah I" excluimed the farmer, jumping
0 his feet. "Delve In grease, oil and ink
D git $3 a weekl Why, you old bald beaded
SckHss, if my wife'd hear you say such a
ing she'd fill yer mouth full o' smashed
teetb. Delve In grease, oil and inkl Bay,
look-a-berel If you'll jess lay down that
there pen an come out on the sideMfllff
gum diiHt if I won t wittier tjrfoiiHtitut ion
over tbe hu)l.s3iivwfrAly sou's a poet,
he s, an" ye've Insulted him. Ye kin jess
cratcti my name off yer book, for I'm
mithered if I'd read a line in yer rotten
Id paper for $471"
And the door banged after him. Boston
'Courier.
His Conclusion.
When General Tom Thumb and his wife
were on their return from their wedding
tour In Europe, they stopped for a day or
two at Hartford, but did not place them
wives on exhibition.
Tbere happened to be in Hartford at the
time an old farmer from tbe neighborhood
ft Litchfield Hill, who heard that Tom
Thumb was In tbe place and resolved that
M would see him before he went home.
The farmer found his way to tbe hotel
where Tom Thumb was stopping, and was
old to go, If he wished to see him, to a cer
tain room on the second floor and rap on
the door.
The farmer went np and knocked, as he
was bidden, Dut it happened that the
worn was occupied by a certain Colonel
Jones, a prominent politician who lived in
an adjoining county and who was a man
f enormous stature, measuring almost 7
feet in height.
Tbe colonel had already been rallied a lit
tle on the fact that his next door neighbor
down the corridor was Tom Thumb, and
when the visitor knocked at his door be was
rather out of humor.
"Come in!" he called out. ,
The farmer opened the door and peered in.
"I'm a-looklu," he said, "for General Tom
Thumb."
"Sir," said the colonel, raising himself to
his full height, "you see him before you!"
"I want to know! Ho you Tom Thumb?"
"Yes!"
"You don't say sol" said the farmer.
"Waal, I guess you've grow ed some sence
yon had your pictur' took, hain't ye?"
Youth's Companion.
A Laughable Story.
A few workingtuen were discussing the
fames of great scientists in Manchester.
The name of Darwiu cropped up. One of
the company, less learned than the rent
aid:
"Darwen; I kua that place. A've beeu
char mouny a toime."
,lGet out, you fooll," said another. "We're
nut talkin about the place called Darwen,
'but the inon. llevn't ye nivver heerd o'
Darwen? Why, if it hadn't been for Dur
weu we b'ouid all hev been chatterlu mon
keys, and nut gentlemen, like we are."
Sheffield Telegraph.
A Philosopher.
"Terrapin," said Mr. Dreflleshort, "is one
of those thiugs that come high that you
don't have to have."
And he laid the bill of fare down and
heerfully ordered fried liver. - Chicago
Tribune.
Bore Trace of Hie Guilt.
"Harold Honesteele," said the beautiful
girl in scornful tones, " 'tis useless for you
to try to deceive me. You have been shav
ing yourself; your face betrays you!"
Puck.
The Yery rirst Tklag
May it you were I, what would you dot
tfacs well, nrt or
all, I'd let me itaa
yvu.-Llfe.
r4 Oat.
84
Claudia OK I was sa my, vert sorry to
mi y ouv warn 1 oaiiwi ruwy.
t.Uiro-1, too, iMrtlwl It el euur, Hut
4 toll tttewby fw tw m my, vry eurry,
CUtiD4u I'd jut ana yMi uur
the bmt art BtiaUaa Wo. a. -Truth.
ff.J m
3fc,
r
ffHE PUZZLES
Co. 8RS. Thm Coning of Santa f !.
Comlne with merry fwt to rouna and old.
Where no and tee would block his onward
way;
Strive tbey in vain bis eager stj to stay.
For Santa C'laus Is eurlxut as bold.
Why should be not know what tbe ovens bold?
Koch odors tempt bim. and he most obey.
Schoolboys and matrons, grandbires, maidens
gray.
Forirl ve bim If be warms bis fingers cold
While waiting. Arrows from his mystic pack
Wlsa fellow, see him choose! These (from mr
bows)
With shaft of silver, tipped with Jewel rare.
Aimed with the skill which love alone imparts.
Shall strike the center of the coyest hearts.
Lest Santa Clans be slighted, then beware!"
Take one letter from each line of this
verse and you will find an acrostic which
spells a Christmas greeting. The letters
will be tbe same in distance from the be
ginning of each line.
Co. 34. A Cola Punl.
Insert tbe name of a United States coin
wherever a coin Is shown in the illustra
tion. How will the sentence then read?
St Nicholas.
Mo. 88S. Double Acrostic.
The letters in each of the following 18
groups may be transposed so as to form one
word. When these are rightly guessed they
will answer to the following definitions:
L Relating to color.
3. Half a poetic verse.
8. A name for buttercups, given them by
Pliny, because tbe aquatic species grow
where frogs alound.
4. Just
5. Benumbed.
6. Shaped like a top.
7. Tbe summer solstice, June 21.
8. Mineral pitch.
9. Layers of earth lying under other lay
ers. 10. The more volatile parts of substances,
separated by solvents.
11. Accused.
13. The goddess of discord. .
18. The utmost point
1. I match rx. ' "Slit' hit wic. 8. I
run clau II, '4. A limp rat, I. 5. Fed, I
set u' A. I run at liet. 7. Hi mm mused.
t.' I'ut a kbam 1j. 0. As tar tubs. 10. I
rust cent. 11. Dime peach. 12. Carl is
odd. IX Exliy tiuie.
When tbe above letters have been rightly
transposed and tbe words placed one below
the other, tbe primal will spell a festal
time, and the finals will spell an anniver-1
sary of the Church'of England held on tbe
128th of December. '
No. 386. Something Mice.
Johnnie enjoyed his Christmas dinner
greatly. Oh, yes; but tbere was something
lacking, in his opinion, so he set about sup
plying tbe deficiency. First, he took a
quarter of a mince pie, then a very small
piece of chocolate, next a crumb of tread,
and to these he added a bit of cranberry
sauce and tbe last of the turkey. After
combining these he bad something so white
and so dellclously crisp that he knew at
once that the missing article of food bad
been supplied.
A Literary Cariosity,
A western paper is responsible for the
following: A few days ago a supposed dead
bull wan seen lying by tbe side of the track
on the Northern Pacific. Tbe matter was
promptly reported to the superintendent's
office, and he in turn sent out an order in
tructing tbe section foreman to remove
tbe dead animal. Shortly afterward a re
ply was received which distinguishes the
foreman as a man of superior tact, although
his rhetorical powers have doubtless been
sadly neglected. The epistle runs thus:
"The Kupt Sir, The bull that was killed
by the train, was not killed, but she died
from eating too much buckeyes and ain't
ded yet, but will bury him tomorrow. An
swer if I shall skined bim. Thos. O'Flah
erty, Sec. Fornian."
Confiding.
Down in Virginia a robbery had been
committed. The linger of suspicion pointed
to a negro servant, and he was arraigned
before the local justice, who happened to be
the negro's old master, to whom he was
still intensely loyal.
He made no defense or denial as the judge
laid the evidence point by point, against
him, and sentence was about to be pro
nounced when suddenly the real culprit was
discovered.
"Why didu't you say you didn't do it,
George?" asked the justice.
"Why." said the faithful old servant,
"you's a hones' man, judge, an If you say I
la the man, den I is the man, but you see I
ain't tbe man." Youth's Companion.
Mo Puller.
The man was driving a sorry old horse
along the road, hitched to a light wagon,
when he met a chap from town.
"Mister," he said, "air you from the
city?"
"Yea."
"What do you think this horse of mine
OQght to bring there?"
"He ought to bring a load of wood or
track, I should say," laughed the traveler.
"Hut he wou't," sighed the owner, never
letting on he saw the joke, "and that la
why I want to sell him. "-Detroit Free
Irese.
What lloeldod Ilia.
"It's no uwv" said the poet to the barber,
"I will hav to get my hair cut"
"All right Want It prvtty short?"
"Ciuae up. I want the job attended to
thoroughly."
"IMig hair Wu't Is style any mors," ven
taml tbe barber In au effort to be genial
"It Un'l the atylrt 1 care tor. Just a few
minute ago I wu Introduced to a man,
and he Mid, 'Which do yon play, football
or the pUuo?"-Kchiig.
HI Argassewt
"But why should 1 give yoa money lt
toad of work ?" said the householder to (be
tram jv
"It's mr simple, sir returned the
tramp. "If I did the work, you'd hate to
have It dune ever again. I'ut stub, a poor
hand at wk. It's money la your tkt
to pay we ad UH we gu,HIUrpr'e lkar.
Two ! ti4ef Aaal
Stor KVwtrdw llr hi another ly that
ka Mt a water y giave.
landlady-Vkn I It?
Ktr ttirdrl this Mtoher of tlk.
Puck
A nXllXXATI IIAllli
fIL- If if t T . 1 . .
OoEg'atn'ated
A f mark able Case of Being Completely
fared ot Paralysis After Neatly
Three Yean of Suffering a'd
Eminent Physicians Had
Declared Their B st
Efforts Bffled.
Newspaper men ai a rule place little
credence in patent medicine s'oriea and
peldom bother to even read thera
Thin is not to bA wondered at when it is
taken into consldera'ion iiow often they
are called upon by unscrupulous persons
to fabricate and publish stories of re
markable cures and perhaps print a
picture of the mythical man or wouino
supposed to have been cured. That all
medicine advertisements ara not mere
"fakes," and that all newspaper men are
not tqually prejudiced is proven by a
story published in theCIncinnati Tlmee
Star of a well-known newspaper man
whose life was saved by reading an
advertisement.- So remarkable and
interesting is tbe story that it U here
reproduced as published in the Times
Star. Mr. Charles B. Noble, tbe well-known
litterateur, who has been suffering for
nearly three years with paralysis, was
upon the street today, cheerful and
ncUve and the recipient of congratula
tions from his many friends. There is
a bond of unity between all newspaper
men, so that Mr Noble's case appeals
to every member of the craft as well as
to every one atllisted as h was. Mr.
Noble has spent the last three years in
tiaveling from city to city seeking
skilled physicians, to whom he baa ap
pealed in vain for relief. Knowing this,
a reporter expressed surprise at the io
markable cure, but Mr. Nobb,' after
executing a iig to show that h3 was as
sound as be looked, let tbj reporter in
to the secret of his cur-.
"It was a bard tiiru I had of It," said
he, "but the last medicine we take is
always the Qno that cures, and I have
rakius ,'fti8t. I was paralyzed on
March 9. 1890, while in the emolov of
th David Williams PublWiing Com
pany of New York City as their repre-
ixmt.utlvA (mm CMnp.lnna.ti T found the
traveling a great help to me, both in a
hnmcial ana a literary way, Dutbuuueti-
lw utnfAlran ftnurn T ura.a at. RnmoiHUtt.
O , 150 miles from Cincinnati, I was in
capacitated for both writing and money
making. Luckily my literary produc
tions had been remunerative, and I had
a snug bank account laid up, but these
three years have maae a drain on it,
"I scught a score of physicians, going
to the best specialists in Cincinnati,
Chattanooga and Pittsburg. Twelve
Cincinnati doctors, pronounced my case
InmtrfLhla. hut T would not rlve ud. and
after seeking in vain for relief in Pitt-
burg and Chattanooga, consulted the
haat mAnlotil talent in ChleUCO. II O to
January 17, 1893, 1 bad spent S2.50O for
doctors and medicine ana was aoout to
give up in despair when I got hold or
ri. VVUHom'fl Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple, through readinj the advertise
ments.
"Frnm t.hn first week of UsinfiT the
remedy I made a steady improvement,
and on April iz, l put up my cane aiier
using it thirty months. I certainly be
this mAdlnina Is all the DroDrletors
claim fo it, and that it will do all they
say It will. 1 take pleasure in recm
monrllntr It In all simiUHv afflicted.
Like many who have tried medicine in
vain 1 was aouDtiui 01 its vaiue at urst,
and only used it when I grew desperate.
Now I can not praise it too highly. It
has restored me to health and strength
and I feel grateful accordingly. Dr.
Whittaker uronounced it a hopeless
case of locomotor a'axia. 1
"Yep, I know there are many wno
will fanjy anything you say about my
case in au advertisement, but If they
wut any corroboration, lft them ad
dress me at the Y. M C. A. bulking,
and I will cheerfully answer all inquir
ies If stamps are enclosed."
Pink Pills, whi e advertised and
handled by the drug tradu as a proprie
tary article, are notconsidered a patent
medicine In the sense 'that name applies.
For many years previous to their gen
eral manufacture tbey were used as a
prescription. At first their great re
storative powers were not fully reoonn
ized and they were chiefly prescribed
forimpure blood and general weakness.
Their remarkable success in such ra'-es,
and the fact that tbere was nothing in
la. that could do anv harm.
even if they did not do any grod, led to
their being tried in cases wnere me
fckill of the 1 hyslclan and the power of
the medicine had entirely failed. Their
power of restoration seemed to border
ou lua marvelous. They proved to be
a never-falling specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, iciatlca, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effeot of LaGrlppe, palpitation of
the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
and all diseases of the blood such as
icrofula, chronlo erysipelas, etc.
They are also a specific for troubles
peculiar to females, such as suppressions,
irregularities, and all forms of weak
nets They build up blood and re no re
the, glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In cae of men they effect a
radical cure In all cases arising from
mental worry, overwork or excesses o.
whatever nature.
Pink PUU are sold la boxes (never Id
Lkw f.irm iv that (loieD or hundred.
aud the publio Is caution! against
numerous Imitation tom in tm
at M cento a box or six botes for IJ to,
and may bt had of all drut?gUs or
direct by mall from tr. Williams'
Mrdlrlae Company, Hheatady, N . Y.,
or liriH'kvlll. tint. The nrlmalwhtoh
Ihrse Pill are sold mk 1 rour of
treatment toexrnlvo M compared
with 01 hemmed or nudiesl treat,
meat.
Warth Wtatarn Una Palae lia
ne) MatCMcao Train )..
A lae car for Uneola lopla is
now atta hod dally to the ChUa llo
HrJ, leaving UnooU at l; Mobiur
n rtlois raiv.
for tit ket. berth rMirisUoAi
rail at city onto UUU trV or depol
t or. i aai Ith strMU.
J. V WOLFE,
Bos 333. Lin
J .V a firr cu.,i e lol of
t-Urm vtil' ti be B" oflrrs t prlrato ttaie
tmrrina mi bio j'nni? miw tttr a public
I ur n. 1 bene pm are cboire IndiviUuaU and
ebolc-eT 6rwl. re 1 y uco irei an Orient, 12
H7: wollei l K'swi. behyusy Wliken2n4.
I7.7T7 IbAl recently sold for ?.''' li". and Ubn
ntr4 boars. The dam are equally good and
muck run or iik-. lecumBeb, Van Ue and
U. S t jd. Come and m, or write fur what
yua want.
Furnas County Herd.
BIG BERK HOGS
AND
Holstein Cattle.
A few young males left. Orders hooked
fur sows bred. Choice fall pigs cheap.
S"e my premium pig offer.
H. S Williamson,
Beaveb City, Neb.
L. H. SUTER,
Neligb, Nebraska
'i uWIMfr'ww)nf Proprietor of
ELKHORN : VALLEY : HERD
or
polapd-Chlpa Swipe.
Have a splendid lot of plus for sale. Mostly
slrc-d by Free Trade's test, wboH sire was sold
torsMuu Tbis nerd nas no superior Kaator
ent. Prices on Sprlrg Pigs range from III
to f-JO, according to quality, L. H. ctb,
Nellgh, Neb.
SUre CUre for
Piog ttfp chickei)
Cholera.!
I have a positive, tried, proved and guar
anteed cure for hog and chicken cholera, which
has stood tbe test of six years without ever
making a failuee to my knowledge or that I
ever heard of. It has been used successfully
In hundreds of cases. My father is and has
been for forty years a leading hog-ralser in
this county, and ha lost many bogs from
rbotera. but has never lost a bog or chicken
from cholera since the discovery of thU rem
edy. One dollar will buy ennuph of the ingred
ient at auy drug store to cure 50 to 75 bead of
hogs. I will send any ersou tbe recipe for
only fifty cents Bend today, use the remedy
and you w 11 never lose another hog or chicken
from cholera; don't wait until they begin to
die. Keferences: My HostmaNter, Kxpress
Agent, or Pastor of Baptlxt Church, of which I
am a member, or any bublness bouse or good
citizen ot this town. Agents wanted Ad
dress, Mks. Rachkl V. Thomas,
C'owarts, Alabama
SEND ONE DOLLAR
KOK THE
Lawton Lamp Stove !
Will heat a room at a cost
of TWO CENTS a day.
Will beat a room In ten
minutes. Will fit any lamp
chimney. One agent wanted
la every town and city. Ad
dress, Lawton Lamp Steve
Co , Chelsea, Mass.
IOWA FEEDSTEAMEK
Given away if It does
not save its cost In one
year.
Martin & Morrissey M'fg
Oompasyi Omaha, Neb,
FREE SILVER
AND PEERLESS
FEED
GRINDERS
Will make a Farmer Happv.
Ilri nils mnm ffpaln ai.L
Mdeirree of HiiBneNii than anv
. TiMVj' inim ,11111. v ' 1 1 1 11 in ,-(i -v 1 11 ii,
"spi'O- a oats, etc Ann ennuKli fir
. " any purpose. Warranted not
to choke. We warrant the PKKKLBH8 to he the
ltKST and C'lfKA I'KST MILL ON KARTII !
WnMuiftt once fur prioeswiU atfelivy. TiMr ia iuiny iu Uii,
mill. Mlda fmlT hw thm
JOLIET STR0WBRID6E CO., Joliet, III.
jr awi iw tntj vaamriuii wauua, ia
w KrifltKt.k
OMAHA JACK BARN.
Imported Spanish & Italian
Jacks. Write for particu
lars. Addresa J. U.IiuUATI
tilth & Vinton, Omaha, Neb
, k . a-
Y
xcKMitm HtxtK makkh ami m via rri
Ta U ntm tawttwtt ter a hmi;
Nona itulM liatt( ttitlri Mr
Iiutftl ttris, S -IU , aa lwp n
Mmnl Hm kls f . SH.I sUmm f Mk tl !'
m yt ut attu ihulMjia. rU
riH ireurtif ak'iUaH I al
r rtt aa. w ku M T i A H'X 1. 1
Ih rr it V 'Wrw
ttuauU m ut Xtni, H '
tvua. II Hi tf loa
S3
u,.,.rrr. .1 in-ill
j
n
1.1
1
U V.
A li. en lUwrr. W.il Allvv.
SHH St'"-K Ag-0 V'.r;ka Stat Cattle iiraa
t rn)-r A!!URr,
orriit imiriit'i.i.sotK,iit
Hoot
LIVkSIUUK UUfIKIUNiyitHUHANlS
Euom 220, Eichacgs Boildicg
UrrKEKM'f S:
First National Itan. nfnniki
Commercial National Baak. Omaha.
Matumai uanlc. South Omaha.
Neb. Ravine Jt I irkAniu Ran), Hm-il,.
Ceniral City Bank. On tral City.' Ne.
Ground
S NOW used by all the principal ferders
of f-tock aod u better appreciated as its
merits become known. It is usd
of alTkinds, and you canuot afford to feed
stock for market without it There is
nothing that assists so much iu fattening an
THIS MEAL, and you have only to u&e n
to be convinced. ONE POUND IS
EQUAL TO 3lbs OF CORN.
bags of lOOlbs each. Price,
10( lb8. If your di aler does not
order and we will ship promptly.
Woodman Linseed
HUI.II 19 IfHIIItU
Mopping made clean and comfortable. Do not touch the bands
to wafer. Stand erect. Addrfss for circulars, f
Model Hop Pail and Wringer Company
MPCOkp, T EBP a SKA. '
A WHOLE FLOCK OF IDEAS.
TT was a favorite saying of Benjamin Franklin that if he obtained but one
J- idea from a book he considered himself well repaid for his investment.
There ia a silent but potent missionary that not alone suggests ideas to
men, but tells them what the thinkers of all time have done with those ideas.
A missionary that represents the very fountain-head of all knowledge,
that unlocks the secrets of nature and "chains the elements to our chariot
wheels." This missionary is the justly celebrated REVISED ENCYCLO
PEDIA BRITANNICA, and it appeals to every human being who can read.
If you have any special bent or inclination for any particular branch
of knowledge, open the REVISED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA and
ideas will flock to you. If you are young, with your life before you, it will"
furnish you with ideag to advance your business interests and to make you
a more useful member of society.
If you are a tired bread-winner, it will amuse and enliven you with
stories of travel, with quaint and beautiful mythological legends, and with
the facts about animals and flowers.
It is never wearisome, and it lasts a lifetime. It is Cosmopolitan and
Democratic for it makes no distinction between the rich and poor, except
to say to the latter, " I am yours almost
ONLY 10 CENTS A DAY IS REQUIRED.
On receipt of only One Dollar we will forward to you, charRes prejwid, the entire
set of twenty volumes, the remaining $ 9.00 to be paid at th rate of 10 cents a day (to be
remitted monthly). A beautiful dime savings bank will lie sent with the books, in which
the dime may be deposited each day. This edition is printed from new, lurge type on
a fine quality of paier, and is MmntMy bound in heavy inanilla pajier covers, whloh with
proer care will Wt for years. Hear in mind tha; the entire lit) volumes are delivered
to your address, with all charges paid to any jrt of the United States.
This U a special o(T.'r mado only to tho readers of Tbk ALUANCB-Inoepkn-DENT
aod will remain open for limited time only.
Cut this Out and Stnd to ALLIANCE PUB. CO.
diUAvcs tuBitmxe co.vpi.vr.
fttan Jilittrm tkt tntirt $t f 20
ttilii its 4w lmnbi, ttHr lt
0 1 P-!h't vt further wt h unit 10
m'it Hi rtmainiw f J 00 U full puiJ.
.Va.,,,,.,
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& Company.
South Oijiaha- Ne
(jfRefore shipping ask us for condition f
Market ma frioes.
Oil Cake.
for stock
Put up iL
$1.50 per
OMAHM
keep it send us diaft or monev
Oil "Works, Omaha-
7
MS
lincriTO i-ffiMTPn
for the asking."
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