lounty Journal.
sued mi.
ouvnrY PAPER.
IS TUB COUNTY.
CIBCIXATION OK ANY
bp is woux COUNTY.
ption I'rice, S3.WJ
. . Editor.
I HarrUosi jxwt office as sw
at. June 16, 1893.
worm
city
tk the Boys on the Firm,
nt in the woman 8 de-
liint issue of the Home-
important question as to
the boys on the farm,
me of the farmer should
ing tnem a social, uie
that of the city, or
for the purpose of
rt if toe business of
Question is one or no
fee and one mat, gives
With concern. We think
farmess to imitate the
Ye cities. If thie life
WulU in the shape of a
Vi-t manhood, then it
led; if otherwise, not.
D laCt MJUb bHV liu ill
supposed lack of ad
!ly leads the city boy
he may compete with
as all educators will
boy leads. He will be
mnk, as a rule, in
cities, in the profes-
, why, then, squander
e lariu u a vain at-
the social life of the
ind, it should not be
farm boys should re-
The out populating
Diliea venders it an ut-
tliat all tinners sons
rniers. There iH no de-
then. Every year
pew labor-savins' larm
I lessens the amount of
pn the farm and at the
loses the ueuiaoa lor
lie thing to do is to lit
the business for which
est inclination and let
le-work. There is not
ger but that in the
World he will hold his
habits and city
him for his life-
Js a distinct taste for
vmld have a year or
I agricultural college.
I a correct theory of
his conceptions as to
I profession and make
community. If he
fannies in any depart-
f the mechanical de-
dlege and fit himself
k. If he inclines to
W, as fur as possible
If for business, giv
t a business educa
TS farm at the age
have a good com
S, habits ofindus-
and vigorous
, this endowment to
no need of borrow-
kccount. The Amer-
distinctively head
to do is to edu
education we do not
the dead languages
development of the
in some line, and in
$est inclination.
,Dily, and especially a
jway, may tax the re
pti. H may preclude
uying all the land ad'
do much to accom
of farming, which is
nd, but make the most
who are born on the
h the gi; Is on the farm
cult problem than how
y. The possibility of
all calculations as to
girls. Before that time
have the best educa
school. can give. If
jklify herself for a teach-
give her the opportu
ne wishes to enter
lines of business that
for women, let her do
ltural colleges owe the
Opportunities for a prac-
hat they owe the boys,
not far off when tliey
Y It does not follow
Vr's daughter should be
i Farmeri are often in
daughter! should make
unfortunate marriages.
likely to do eo if they
the ducaUOri that
tfcm 4kt Aurn 1r.
at on father or
who is
of keeping
r
in the cities, R -re, trusted clerks in
stwres, some, i .. ,ctin husineMnf va
rious kinds, some, physicians, others
dentists, type writers, school teachers,
el These girls are not likely to marry
man for a home, nor merely because
can MJKrt them, and the chances
r a happy marriage are vastly better
than if they had married in the first
blush of womanhood, or because they
It they were a mere appendage to an
other borne. When we get rid of the
notion that every farmers, son mut be
n farmer, or every farmer's daugher a
farmer's wife, or that the superficial ac
complishments of tjie city outweigh
the discipline of farm life, the problem
of how to manage the sons and daugh
ters on the farm will be greatly simpli
fied. When we clearly understand that
head work pays best on the farm, as
well as elsewhere, farm life itself will be
much more desirable.
Ten Prices for r. " ?k .
The W'txMtj Wwid-Ii: . ulu. -a offering
."iO.OO in four cash prizes, and six
prizes consoling each of a cyclo
pedia, fur the largest lists of English
words i i.structed out of the letters in
the word "AlUauce." Send one cent
stamp for particulars. The contest
closes June 15Ul Address Wurll-Htrald,
Omaha, Neb.
Sioux Count; Offers to Settlers:
Rich soil,
Free fuel,
&ootLland
Fiee lands,
Free posts,
Cheap coal,
Good roads,
Fine climate,
Mild winters,
Good schools,
Cheap lumber,.
Excellent water,
Finest wild fruits,
Cheap deeded land,
Fine native lumber,
Unsurpassed scenery,
Good railroad facilities.
800,000 acres of government land,
1 lie tinest, richest natural grasses
known,
And other advantages too numerous to
mention.
The finest wheat producing district in
Nebraska,
Tell your friend to come and see for
themselves.
At The Front.
Tim Fremunt Trilmne is acknowledged
to be among the leading Nebraska news
papers. It is not content with issuing a
weekly but is now printing a tri-weekly
edition that is sending out three papers
a week $1.50 per year. Its editors are
Ross L. Hammond and Col. Walt Mason
by far the two brightest writers in the
west. Col. Mason's work; is considered
the finest in his line that was. ever done
on any western newspaper. Ilie pub
lishers will be pleased to receive sub
scriptions at the rate of f 1.50 per year,
or forward sample copies to any one
sending for them.
Address, The Tribune,
Fremont, Neb.
13 TEE EM
MT.iMa
IS MUM
TOW MIX BY
NEW BOMB 8. M. Co.,
800 Olive 8t. 6t. Louis, Mo.
COVEN WIRE
ENCING
For the Campaign.
In order to bring The Weekly Dee into
die family of every English reading man
and woman in, the west its publisher
have decided to offer the paper for six
months, covering the campaign, for 30
cents.
In order to fully understand the ques
tions of vital importace to the producer
and laboring man that will come up
during this campaign, every voter should
hear both sides. The Bee proposes to
discuss all these questions thoroughly
and intelligently.
You cannot afford to allow this oppor
tunity to pass.
Address orders to
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Omaha, Nebr,
BEST Qp
STEEL TT
KIM e rmtm nltyt OXT Mm
T n,Wm o.r. Tna.au)orirTr,eieltlr.p-
ortnlUa. and htm Ui&l aaaaa br . nntvi. ... I.
kokbuknUM, tonw LoM. pportan!t7. T ffrltrnn
last HMck M B. c. u itlmm. IapronMt pporn-
". Mem rntfmitf, imImki (mm. It u mi
br phUo,br, tbu "Ik Oo4tm H Tortu .In a
fUm oKxirMELilj w Mk htmi u mm Dld of Uf;
a br u Ik cktw, u4 At fm Ml kr tUkm I fcU to
' ihfclMikwMmi." Bwikall m it
Ik count mtimlH) ImMi mrnrw ckuctku
wmt.H4tlMfMlM; lkallawkatdlw-
l.rul M 4m. Rh. U mm mmA ufauiJt.
1UiliknMkt Ukmta mil. tmmrvmi. avfllgtn,
Im. put m bi iSirim eura ewMoliTcor
bj uj kilulttM MM ( Mlr MX. Aft uVtniS
to ik work Hilnil km itmnin Bna b
k1ur r Mil7 wral( mm t u tit) m itj. Th
u.i Mill iljn will w.rt m to kVnL nt isdiMrl-
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmm
Illy ; u4 yo Ma f.crMM yv laeM M JO Co... T
ar urn nlj, r au Jtrmr Max I Ik work. Em
apital Dot main. W .tart na. All u eoai
aew aad raa 1 wandarfcl ..a
w jom kew. niav Faflera aakaowa mMf amr m.b.
tra, Horvorataaislalabar. Writ and laar all trmm.
tj ratnrv niaU.
afeOw.,
Bwl.a taddaj. Adaraa at anaa. If.
mwmm ""I a
i PwrtlaaaVJkUlae.
ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST
for Ltwns. Gardtm, Farms, Ranches and Railroads.
P1UCBS KEDUCKU. Hold dt aealflrs. ritciunr r aiv.
McllLLEJI S I'OILTBT KETTINO, NewTking!
itb
jowtm miohtiMa,
ore to hwm,
y farmers' daugi,.
ybff tlwir fortuoeg
Best Line to the East.
The Burlington Route B. &. M. K. R.
is running elegantly equipped passenger
traines without change from Newcastle
Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct
to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection
at that point with their own through
trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all
points west, and for Kansas City, St,
Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Peoria, Chi
cago, and all points east.
Remember this is the only line by
which you can take sleeping car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin
coin and Omaha the next afternoon, and
in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowine mornimr.
For further information and tickets ap
ply to nearest agent of Burlington
Route a. & M. K. R.
TWICE IN A WEEK.
Just What the People Want.
The publishers of Tho State Journal struck
the public want when the commenced print
ing The Journal twice a week. The circula
tlon has been more than doubled. Everyone
con see the advantage of receiving two com
plete papers each week, with markets and
telegraphic news while it Is frenli, What
makes The Semi-Weekly Journal so popular
Is, that it is only 11.00 per year, which Is tho
sameprioo other papers charge for their
weeklies.
A year's gubscrlptlon to the Twice-a-Wcek
Journal will carry its readers through tho
national conventions, the presidential cam
paign, and through the next session of the
Nebraska legislature. Everyone will want a
reliable newspaper during such stirring
times, ond the events will afford The Semi
Weekly Journal ample opportunity of prov
ing Its uperiorlty over any weekly paper.
It la almost as good as a dolly, giving 104 pa
pers a year at less than one cent per copy.
Others give abont fifty two papers a year.
We are itlll offering the paper a year, and
our great Stanley book, for $1.40, or we will
send the book free for two new subscribers.
Write for sample copy and we are sure you
will subscribe. The Semi-Weekly Journal Is
tho newspaper success of tho west. Join the
crowd and recclvo twice as much for your
money oa the old weeklies give you,
Addrnss,
Nebraska State Journal,
Lincoln, Nob.
Send three 2 cent stumps for sample set of
our Dominoes.
H22TH
EAST
f9VT1
Parrlia Tickets and Ooniign Your Freight
via tut
F., E.&f.U.S. C.&P.
RAILROADS.
H. a. STTRT flanoral ManoD-or
'0- MoaaBODn, J. R. Buchanan,
I mifht Agt. Gn'lPas8,Ai;:.
OMAHA, NCI.
Wash your face,
Wash your bands,
Wash your head,
lull jom beard, 1
Wash babies teats,
Wash out stains,
Wash away dandruff,
Wash away pimples,
Wash away freckles,
Wash yourself wltb
Toilet Soap
foi Pub milt SUi
mniii 0111 n
LL BALDWIN & GO,
'inKfucc,
DETROIT, MICH.
MINTS WANTED, IAURY OR COMMISSION.
SAMPLES MAILED FREE.
aauu
MEII
AN THE
TITANIA
(mtiMartrtlrlU)
FOR UDIES.
TRICTLV
3 HICH'BI
DIAMOND FRAME 1
eUtRIOR PNI0HATIO
TIRES-
WAJi!inWiTM Every WKttL
Sclentlflo Amrloaa
Agwioy for
7 rv V, 1 lii-fTt
TMPC HMft
tot tnfwmatlgB M free Bandboek writ to
MUNM CO-M BROADWAT, MRW TOUC.
DldMt Mraiu for arwnrlnc plnU l A;rl.
krarr paUnt takan ont bj M Ii w?i.l!'PI!
Scientific mtum
Imvnti etrenUtloo of on wUBtieo pa pt p cue
orfrT Epleodidlr llluifwtai No Inwlllwnt
Dan abonld be wUboot It. . Wlr, 3,UJL
1- 5
-I i to
j Z it
J w t
& 5
0 SK
b o gH
P p i B
r,
fl O
1 ? P
SENTotridi
WR PAY PRRIQHT
If you do not keep it.
We think you will keep it
It pleases everybody.
It Is an honest piano.
It is the WING Piano.
You may have a preference for
some other make. Still you are a
reasoning creature, and open to
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too Important to
be settled without due thought
Years of satisfaction or of regret
come with a piano. Does it wear
well? The WING Piano does,
"Look before you leap."
Whatever piano you buy, then
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Out free book tells them. Send a
postal card for it It may help you
to buy a different plana We take
that risk. We also tell you the
nearest dealer where you can lee a
WING Piano. It is worth looking
at. So is the price. WING-&
SON, 34s Broadway, New York.
,V-;..-:
: I1U
I'm;,
.in"
Cav Troiight, Cuilcs sin: S
Al! forms of ShseS f.'fifai '
COMPtETS
f n J
APPLY
icu
Km w 1 t w g
a
st&j Cat
1 In tliUtov n nit enc
t ilto orlM s avi At'1
t la Ihia vlr iu;(y
en
4
'Vf.'
5.V '!"
-f mf aV .1
J0C3US0U & FIELD CO.,
RACINE, WISCONSIN, Manufacturers of
DU8TLK88 GtiAXN SEPARATORS AND LAND ROLLERS,
nan Mill ud separator as)
lone been rued by that Frmofm.
BrvmuBcait wiani uiwu aura I
Ion throorhoat tho vm
Stotoa. who hlrhlT re coma
tham mm baina- tho BE8T MA
CHINES ever made for clcaalaa;
and rrmdlnr Wheat, Barley, Oat.
Corn and Seed of every deaerlp.
WD.
They do the work more thorough
ly, have rreater eapaelty, bruit
atronrer and heavier ana better
flniahod than any other MUla.
Sis dUTerent aliea, two for Farm
Dae, four for Warehouse, Klerator
and Hlllora nae.
Tho Land Roller are the BEST
and CHEAPEST for the money.
ALL MACHINES WABRANTED.
Write Cor Circulars aad Price
before baying. 0
W m Teach torthri)iMHty of Ml.
rn. anrro
An itrietlT firtt-elaas ii every ietail,
immcu u tbtolBtelT Mrfeet reseatiir
Mtioii ait handssBt eases. Fully war-
ar
fasten.
fflT
Are the best in the world, and have led
all others for yean. Over 210,000 in
use. The people are bound to have the
belt, ud will hare none bnt the ESTEY.
Tike payments or cash, as customers
prefer.
Call and see ns, or send for Catalogue?
and fnll information.
CAMP,
233 State Street, Chicago.
t3tSt. trouis House, 16 & 018 QJJy gft..
. Meniic.il tMs
For fifty years carriage makers have tried to invent a' 'short-turn" vehicle
that would not be a ' Hum-under, " Success came with the invention of;
The ahort-turn device and the othermeritt, of which there are many, are deacribed in an
tUoatrated catalogue, which, with address of local agent, will be ent free to any one.
The Bartholomew Co, Cincinnati, O.
OUWANTA
BECAUSE IT IS
a, mi mom simpM of von$truettmnA.ny-.
Jm one can oajuac tt.
f The Most IurnbU The knife edges are
freeandlooae; eanbetaknovttaharpeiet,
I or replaced by neuj once.
' The Moot Perfect Becauec of its eimpH-.
city, and til only maie which prove tie
own eoi'i'eef iieee.
Tfc n nf, n f ,m ..tl.i i. .. . ..
Hon, prieet, etc. It uHU pay you to invent
"h! N. STRAIT MANUFACTURING C0
KARffA CITY, KANA
77
r1' " AI
9 a II V
11
WLMf WEIOHTB.SCALS OR
ViSJ CHICK RbDS.
m
This U pe-
olstl ofrr. We
ell them at
thl prloe to In
treduoe them,
regular prloe la
970.00.
OO TIE BEST RIDIR8
TIE BEST LOOIIM
I FOR THE STR0X8EST BUILT
ver before offered
Wl ARB
WHOLI1ALI
IMANUFACVi
mm
.anV m m ny-nn
ULL
Rubber Tod.
Ilptlo Springs,
Piano Body,
upholstered In
a fine grade of
Oloth.or leather
If preferred.
Three or four
bow top. Blther wide or narrow
traok. We would alto furnish Oornlns
body In plaoa of Piano body If desired.
tend for
Catalogue.
FKEBOA lUnFACTURIXS CO.,
YOUHOtTOWM, OHIO.
ari IJ0 tlx monUM. AoaraM wa
hrUMUlMftgdw.r. Mw lore
t