!aVaSaVaVAAAVaaVaa
4
t
fcni tfriS$uPrior FODDER
LXilLtvv VICTORIA RAPE
About lttmtlrtKtmduf
MiiuMM, iu vmur Mud iHunuurit( .jimijif. it
Rtatktil pUaht lOlfrtm' aWHl MIiil njWp
auxl mitie all onr AmnH nt If. ft It.. It it
twj
(Slant incarnate Clover
Produ" a luiurtaUit
willun Hi Htwki alter
and loti of imiturmite
bowdf. WUi ik well
Grass, Clovers and
Fodder Plant
Oar caUlnfM If brtuiftil o(
i li Tl.'.iiiar.t. ini"l '1 Tr'";f f'Tf - itcmw-tntf
in f udder uf r arm ; frtlA(: Kiwi. wliril'ilM ltulll
and 4 luoa of uar PC acre, HUUoa
Sal ay's Crasa MtefwM
r
Yleldliaj ton of mMUlflMnl hay and an tndMa
tiww fnoriMto 6 fona of Hay P" cr
Tn f rt fraa of tit. fntury . crowing w ln-rtT toil t found. Our irrtat raUlofue. wurtti tla
an t wide ifUl American garj-fiw or famiir, la mailr.1 u you will, mauy farm m4 aauiylM, upoa
laratal of bul 10 eanu puMaa. a- ( alalug aloua ula fur ivUfe.
JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY. U Crotse. Wii.
Hides. Pelts. The o,des
' ' Pays the
Furs, Wool.
commission
tif.ll
tec Id uap.
U Bl I' IMS WUfT,
tM but ltttU vaav-
olio. la hipul
crated Hmpn9j
tta4a ill eoooM
1 1 oaks md. lar oatort. aJr
ta ofttm it. ETry
ITUtVMiMd. Olhir ilia
to AO U. P. fUa4 M
W abr Oaja Cur' m
toffttM r., U l IIs
iaMW CllT, w.
150 Kindt for 16c.
lllii f. I U-mt -altr'i tffthl m! (lower ,
tu ir found in mon- tfavruniK
1 ftiitl on niiira faint i Utan ant of)r 1
In Aiiierl-'aV. Ttiru ihiuhi for ihn.
Weovn mid fiJTairijTT r fur
we niavka in luiiwwtiig uuyrec-
for f 6 Centm PomtpMA
Vt 114. nf rami lurlaia pa4Ubta, 1
12 aaf iimii aanwai miuu,
IS aa-t gloplarw Uanlaat,
flarlaa ItlltM art II a, Wr
II BplaaelUI kt aorta.
ffBalj feaaallfa.1 t a4a,
111 aUI ISO KID'IB pOtttlTflT lUmlftltmff
tmittli of ehAnnlrtir llowrnj una a
lot ima. ,iU of frtoti-6 Tifclhli,i
UmMtttir with our n-3t -tltffu
Oti i4 Hrontuflftml Hiaf Hz. onion
eci ai v. a pound. n.i oni
i or . in iiampt. v riu io
iOHH A. SALZMSCE0CO.t
Lt CrotM, WU.
Tka WEBER g-
raaalai
0la4an, iar4-
art. nam.
taaWI. Ma,
m all mm.
lakar Ou .
lim CUr. 34.
THE IMPROVED
KIMBALL BROS. CO, Mf.
J601 th St. - - - Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha Office, - - - 1010 11th St.
When writing, mention this paper.
The Wabash
nt"WilirJealor" 0
PumDer uu
srjsrf ,...p A
1 l I !
With Its own rails from Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago to
Buffalo. N. Y., for all points Kast. Soulh and Southeast. Reduced
rates to all the winter resorts of the south. Ask your nearest Ticket
ent to route you via THK WABASH. Kor descriptive matter, rates
Agen
and all information, call on or
ger Department, 1415 Farrmm S
The Chicago Limited
mmrniio Chicago
.JS.ilHkM
7 .o-iM--"
FUtinc. r-
..I. jr '
Tdcet Off.ce.1504 FarnamSt-Ornaba.
BOYD COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
I. one of the best agricultural and
tock raising counties In North Ne
braaka. lis noil is exceedingly rich;
ta a black loam from three to six feet
ieep with dy "'""" Ku"y ,W
tar cent of the land In Boyd county
can b cuilivaieu, me ii
excellent pasture, and It Is stated that
upon every quarter section there Is a
eattler.
It Is situated between the Missouri
and Niobrara rivers, with the Keya
Paha river and l'onca creek running
through It, thus Insuring a better av
erage rainfall than many olher food
farming counties.
I-and I. now .elling at an average
price of 12000 per acre, but with the
proposed and sur. extension of the
Verdlgre branch of the Fremont, Klk
taorn Missouri Valley K. It. through
the
heart or tne coumy ihc .
summer,
land value, win nw-i--v
COUNTRY PUBLISHERS CO,
Philadelphia Pre..: Mr. Ulghllcy
nich-Whul! You want to marry my
daughter? Why, you ain't able to
support yourself. Young Mr. Uaul.-y
Bluegoi.-Exactly. That's tha very
xcusu I gav my fsmlly for wanting
to marry.
The growth of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners at lh!
praaent time is unparalleled In hi" his
tor. Twelve hundred new member,
wars adds last month and .( ex
andnl for d.atb bsnaflt.
Plants
liwftif Kmpi Rapein
erop thiwiftt tmll
aWdlriK ami mis
nil l uuuint long
auywbce. lr.o
tlK,rcurriljr IMlM farm
liollar Gnat, ek., etc.
amount of paatuna oa any fann in A merle.
Established 1878
Hide House in Nebrka
highest market prlcasn
a.,
o
charged - prompt retnrn
thos, Mcculloch
9IO Q Street. Lincoln, Nebr.
15 Cents,
Send 15 cents In 2-cent pastage
stamps and secure a copy of our
bu'k8kibbon HOLIDAY EDITION
to be published Jan. 15, 1902. Thirty-six
pages beautifully illustrated
and replete with information.
$1 00 will secure the large Blue Rib
bon Holiday Kditlon and the Week
ly Spirit of the West one year. Ad
dress. SPIRIT OK THK WKST.
Des Moines, la.
PILES
CURED
FREE
Absolutely
Cured Never To Return.
A boon to sufferers. Acts like magic.
In reach of everybody. A home treat
ment that can be handled to perfec
tion In the most humble home. Why
sufTer so long when you can find out
how to be cured at home by address
ing Loudon I'lle Cure Cn.,Cordova, 12th
&'l'enn, Kansas City .Mo.
Please mention this paper.
1 CENT
A GRAIN
For
STEPHEN'S
Prolific Drouth Withstanding Corn.
Mammoth crop good years; big crop
dry years. Yielded 50 bushels to the
acre on high ground with three culti
vations this year, and adjoining corn,
with five cultivation., yielded ten bush
els. Send 25 cents for 25 grains enough
for a .tartTlnd examination.
Stephen's Prolific Corn Co.
3743 Euclid Ave., - Kansas City, Mo.
Please mention this paper.
FOR MEN ONLY.
ara Drink ! We will aend our elefanilta
. .
pa., book lo any one wuo
i amtcled and In need oa retlueMl ot informa
tion. Our book li the lineal bonk o( tbe kind
ever publiabed and it of great value to a or one
wbelber In need of medical treatment or not.
We end ibe book in plain entekrpe sealed.
W rite for It today by poMal card or letter -
Address DBS. FELLOWS ft FELLOWS.
321 W. Walnut St., Das Moines, la.
Route...
write, Harry K.
t., Omaha, Neb.
Moines, (lent. Passen-
a u kWStJ
rapidly, a. all that the county now
lacks to make It an Ideal farming and
stock raising countiy Is direct rail
road communication with Omaha ami
other markets.
Corn, wheat, rye. potatoes, and. In
fact, nil products of lli farm that are
ralsi-d In the same latitude In lo'a,
are successfully raised In Boyd coun
ty. Small fruit of all kinds does
well here, and many thrifty on hard s
are s altered through the county.
With the exception f 1K9I. ' this
county has raised good crops, and the
many valuable Improvements In lit"
way of comfortable and elegant farm
buildings, the amount of live stock on
each farm altewl the fact thai the
farming proposition In Boyd couuly
has long been settled In the alllriu
allve. Butte Is the county seal, with a
population of neai ly I. Win.
OMAHA, Vol. 5 - No. 5 -1902
The bnrlron woi kers, 25.000 In ntiiii-b-r,
had their wage, advanced bectuiia
of the .dvance In their product. The
employes of the Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania railroads also had til. Ir
pay rulsed lnt week on account of
the excellent earnings tiie roads were
making.
Philadelphia Press: Tes Bess Is
going to mnrry an optician. Jess-Is
r wealthy? Te..-I think so; at any
rsl, she "y there's a lot of money
In sight for him.
-. , iif VfaWiUU. l
iii aai w aira tt a, h,v.ia.u.v
! THE IMMENSE
The Great Value of
as Shown By the
The United States Census Bureau has Just made up Its statistics of
the chicken Industry In the United States. The results are so astounding
that the American hen must be proclaimed the greatest of birds, now and
oreverniore.
The chickens of the United States In tha year 1900 weighed 821,715 tons.
T Rrir.rrjTip tti" ngures it muni be known that all the big and llttlo
fife-htlng- ships In the United States navy
these chickens was 284,000,000, and they laid 10,000,000,000 eggs. The weight
of these eggs was 820,033 tons, and their bulk was forty times that of the
earth. The value of these eggs would have paid every cent of the expenses
of the United States war department for the year.
Missouri is the first state In chickens and eggs. In the year 1900 the
hens of MIhsouiI laid more than $o,000,000 worth of eggs beyond the need
of their owners, the egg crop bringing the women of Missouri as much cash
as the wheat crop brought the men.
The American hen is the greatest of
birds. Plain, plump and possessing no
gorgeous plumage, she Is still the real
bird of paradise, creating a heaven on
earth for men.
The wonderful hen of the United
States earned more money In the year
19O0 than did the United Slates postal
system, though I he one had the aid of
a great government and the other did
her own cackling and eathered her
own nest. She receives no handicap
over any other Institution In the coun
try, being strictly a scratch contest
ant. When the census bureau gets all Its
reports together it promises figures
and facts about this diffident creature
and her staple product that will make
a lot of United States treasury depart
ment figures look literally like thirty
cents, for that Is the proportion some
of the biggest items In the budget will
bear as compared with the value of the
work of the American hen.
In the last year she has laid enough
eggs to pay the expenses of the entire
war department from top to bottom.
She has changed the balance of trade
In eggs. She has earned more with
her (juiet endeavor than the entire
nostal system did. All the vessels
built in the country in the laft year
do not weigh as much as do the eggs
that Bhe luld.
The American hen is a bird.
There are enough of her in the coun
try to feed our entire standing army
for eleven years, giving each soldier
and officer one chicken a day.
If all the chickens In the country
were to conceive a passion for roosting
only on railroad tracks, there are plen
ty ot them to block every line in the
country, for there would be one chick
en to every three and a half feet of
railway.
If each locomotive In the country
were to kill one chicken a day, the
railroads would have to keep up the
killing for twenty years to annihilate
all the chickens.
If all the chickens of the country had
to be transported on any one day, al
most all the 1,323.084 freight cars in
the United States would be needed for
the work.
It Is lucky that hens are not drink
ers of alcoholic liquors. If they were,
all the bourbon and rye whisky dis
tilled In the United States In 1900
would be drunk in no time by the
American hen and the American tank
would have to go dry.
All the distilled spirits made In 190"
In the whole United States would last
them only a few days.
The eggs laid by the American h"ii
In 1900 amounted to enough value In
dollars to pay the entire expenses for
that year of the United States Marine
Hospital service, the United! States
coast and geodetic survey, the steam
boat Inspection servlce.the running ex
penses of forts and fortifications, the
bureau of labor and the department of
justice, and then there would be plenty
left to pay 95 per cent of the total ap
propriations for 1'JOl for invalid and
other pensions.
The Inhabitant, of New York Clt
alone ate enough eggs In the year U
.
4r
Where Divorces Flourish,
Sat1
n
AKK TWAIN said he would lik.
to make a llltle visit to hades,
because he wanted to meet
some of 'he entertaining people that
were there. In the same way, Sioux.
Falls Is not a good place, but mighty
Interesting for those who like tjiut
urt of thing. For It is the greatest
divorce colony In the United Stales.
The young men who married thro'
folly; the young women who woul 1
have been good whvs to other hus
bands; the nilddle-ugets, who had
stood their spouses half a llfi time, but
who could not go another step; and
the old roues who never should have
married at all. are all there, and
mostly at the same hotel. What yarns
could be swapped on thai hotel pla'.xa;
between the women boarders, and
cross the little round, polished tables
In the cafe, If I lie guests of that hotel
would only loosen up ami talk.
Some of the rich eniterners, V ho
have learned that one can get a di
vorce after seven months' resldeii in
South Oakuta, with a codicil on th
decree to be used us a license for an
other marriage, pay seven months'
hoard at the hotel, thereby establish
ing their residence, and live Inn k
home. These absentee residents ate
warned 111 elm Inn tones by Ihe South
Dakota press that tiny had belter
really live In the state (and tinwlro
their greenback bales) lest, when they
lake new spouses lliey discover sud
1enly they ore blgniubts.
The law was rustle with the frank
ivowul that It would Btliint "suetid-
VALUE OF THE AMERICAN HEN.
the Chicken Industry
Census Bureau.
weigh 133,544 tons. The number of
pay for another Brooklyn bridge.
Getting away from finance and en
tering the realm of physics, the cal
culations become still more bewilder
ing. For instance, all the eggs laid in 1900,
if combined in one vast body of pro
portionate dimensions, would make a
planet forty times greater in diameter
than the earth, five timet greater than
that of Saturn and four and one-half
times greater than that of Jupiter. But
It would be an Impossible and flimsy
planet so flimsy that It could not hold
together, but would burst and All the
planetary system with a novel mete
oric shower of yolk.
In weight the eggs of the year com
bined would not make a big body com
pared with the earth. A diagram
showing the eaith as a globe two feet
In diameter would have to show the
globe made by the eggs with a mere
dot. But the eggs would make a huge
body all the same, even if Judged by
weight alone.
So huge a body would be made or
all the ee-KS laid by the American hen
In 1900 that if it were to be dropped
from the sky on the entire American
navy the 13 battleships, all the cruis
ers, all the gunboats, all the monitors
and torpedo boats and converted craft
and colliers and supply vessels and
tugboats, and even the launches and
whaleboats the mighty egg would an
nihilate them all In an Instant. If it
were to lie on the sea alongside of the
navy, that one great composite egg
would hide the ships, for In tonnage
it would be far more than they all are
combined.
All the chickens In the country com
bined in one vast fowl would make a
bird so huge that the Atlantic ocean
would be only a puddle for it. It could
peck out battleships aa the present
real hen pecks up bit. of gravel and
stone to help In her digestion. That
mighty composite fowl would not find
room enough on the earth to strut. It
could reach half way to the moon,
and If It were put into a gigantic
scale almost one-flfth of the entire
merchant marine of the country would
have to be put in the opposite side to
balance It.
The eggs of 1900 weighed more than
four times aa much as our entire do
mestic produce of wool, three and
three-quarter times as much as our do
mestic pro'duce of cane sugar, more
than two times as much as the cop
per output of 1900. more than two and
three-times as much as the tin plates
manufactured during the year and 30
limes as much as the whole output of
gold.
The value of those eggs at the lowest
market price was more than one-half
he total Income derived by the United
States In 1900 from the customs rev
enue. If all the banks of the country had
been called on suddenly to pay the
value of the eggs In specie It would
have required more than one-third of
all the specie held by the 3,871 national
banks.
There are so many chickens In the
country that, If they were divided
-qually among the populations (leaving
ers to tne state anu inereoy inn
the volume of current circulation cf
South Dukota. Its effect is thus de
scribed by the Sioux Falls Journal:
"The divorce colony as a whole !s a
pretty good thing for the merchants
of this city. They ate all money
spenders, and those who have the coin
want the best there is going. They
are nnturally a restless lot. having
nothing In particular wlih which to
Interest themselves during their so
journ here, and are naturally ready
for anything thut will pass the lime,
which accounts for some of them get
ting reputations for being gay."
A peculiarity about the women np
pllcanls for single blesi-dncHS which
Is constantly nollced Is that every
Fliiule (or would-be single) one of
I hem is good looking. The explana
tion lias never been satisfactorily
made, but a number of them have
been attempted. One Is that a plain
woman gets ho many causes for di
vorce at home that she can euMily it
a decree any time without having to
travel clear to the cow country.
The nmle colonists, however, are not
even good looking. The Sioux Falls
paper says of them with some warmth
and much truth:
"Among the nmle divorces there me
some Unit certainly nc-d to be cnae'l.
It would undoubtedly be a disagree
able experience for tin in If thvy
should be riding In the country and
meet some farmer lad who wo out
hunting. The farmer lad would be
Justified In thinking he saw mint new
f
a
l .
out Hawaiian), each numan oeing m
the United States and the dependencies
would have to carry around with him
three chickens, or, to be exact, 3.72
chickens. And each human being
would be entitled to 141, or to eb ex
act, 141.352 eggs a year.
The estimate is that in 1900 the Unit
ed States contained in round numbers
284,000,000 chickens and that the totaJ
output of eggs was 10,000,000,000.
The value of the ess at 16 cents a
dozen was 1108,000,000 in round :iutn-
bers.
These round numbers are well undet
the sums that are reached by close fig
uring. They are given because they
are not only modest, but easy to re
member. For the mathematical person who
loves to pore over figures it may b.
interesting to know all the exact fig
ures. Assuming that the Increase in chick
ens In the past ten years had kept In
pace with the population, we would
have 312,712,613 chickens in the coun
try for 1900. On the basis of the egg
exports, however, still allowing to each
chicken only the average of 37.998 eggs
a year, shown In the figures for 190,
the total number of chickens in 1900
would be only 263,183,653. To be well
within the facts, it has been considered
safe to assume a mean figure of 283,
635,605 chickens for 1900. That this 1.
a very moderate estimate Is shown by
all the statistics that have been stud
ied. For instance, In assuming that
the average annual number or eggs
has not been increased largely since
1S90, there is probably an underesti
mate of fact, for the farmers have
been devoting more study and time to
the egg producing qualities of chick
ens in the past few years than they
ever did before. Again, no allowance
has been made for the known increase
in hatcheries and the natural ratio
of increase In production of fowls.
The record of suicides In this coun
try during the past year tells a sad
story. In 1901 7,245 persons "shuffled
off this mortal coil," as compared with
6,755 in 1900. The steady increase in
the suicide habit, largely due to the
ease with which poison may be ob
tained, this being the most common
agency employed, Is shown by the fol
lowing record of cases In a series of
years: In 1890, 2,040; 1891, 3,531; 1892,
3,860; 1893, 4,436; 1894, 4,912; 1895, 5,759;
1896, 6,530; 1897, 6,600; 1898, 5,920; 1899,
5,340; 1900, 6,755; 1901, 7,245.
The action of the United States in
acting on the principle that tubercu
losis Is contagious, has been strongly
criticised by Dr. S. A. Knopf, the con
sumption expert. He holds that tu
berculosis is not contagious if tha
sputum is correctly collected and dis
posed of. He recommends that the
government appoint a commission to
give the matter an exhaustive inves
tigation. The London Times In a recent issue
publishes three papers which it says
were secured from the Chinese gov
ernment by Dr. Ular, a prominent
scholar, and which show the existence
of a bargain between Russia and LI
Hung Chang, by which Russia was to
occupy Manchuria and in return would
protect the dowager empress against
the eastern powers.
From Manila comes the startling re
port that breakdowns of government
employes have been frequently recent
ly, Including members of the United
States commission. They are feeling
the effect, of overwork. A meeting of
the commission will be held to con
sider the mutter and a Saturday half
holiday will be Inaugurated.
Brooklyn Life: Judge What ars
your grounds for divorce, sir? Plain
tiff My wife married me to reform
me, and after we settled down didn't
have sense enough to give up the
Idea. Judge Granted.
species of something and take a shot
at It. Then there are the female di
vorcees, nearly all of whom are good
luokir.s. Some are qu!t and rtemnre
sort of individuals, and have their
brothers (?) with thein, while there
are others who are trying to turn the
heads of some of the traveling men
and gay members of this city, and are
aparently succeeding In pretty good
hiiape."
Detroit Journal: A St. Louis di
vine, Hev. Charles L. Kloss, pastor of
a fashionable church In that city, star
tled his congregation recently by say
ing In his pulpit that he advised the
young women to propose marriage to
the young men. It is not known yet
whether Mr. Kloss was sufely married
before he made that statement or
whether he Is one of the shy young
men that Is too timid and modest to
offer himself to a young woman, or it
may be there are so many lovely
young women In his flock that he can
not decide on one. Whatever It Is, he
has so declared himself, Hnd hence
forth he will be the "dear puslor,"
such as he never was before. Wheth
er he can withstand the avalanche of
proposals he will probably receive or
not remains to be seen. It may be
that murrlage fees were slow In his
congregation and he wanted to hurry
them up. It Is said that his theory Is
that If the men refuse to propose to
the girls, the latter will be more dis
posed to murrlage.
Chicago Tribune: "Amelia," fullered
the young man, "I love you." "Oh,
Herbert!" she mtltl, clasping her hands
together. "What a long, lung time
It bus taken you to say so."
Ajruu. Tar Leu Jf.l. Use Jl
i, .-.t1 hr 1i U(it'itt. -v
SOME FARMER PROVERBS.
One fat cow is worth a poor caack
and scrubby six.
A moitgage on the farm is harder
to dig out tha na sod of wire grass.
Elbow grease and self-denial wiE
make a farmer rich on trial.
Double the manure pile and yo
may double the crop. It is better tha
bulng a new farm.
Nut every egg is sound that seema
so, und a lame horse makes a lama
farmer.
Waste leads to want, and want leads
to woe; before you start, consider
which way you go.
If nine-tenths of the dogs' tails wera
cut off to the ears, the country woul
be better off a thousand-fold.
The corn row will not be straigtit iC
you look behind you.
Plant memorial trees on the birth
days and your children will always
have a monument.
The best codling moth trap has not
been patented. It is the Jaws ot a,
pig.
A weak fence makes a weak farmer.
Some hens will do a dime's worth ot
cackling over a cent's worth of egga.
A razonback hog is a bad beast t
ride to dinner on.
A little salt on the farm helps t
put salt in the dish.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will b
pleased to. learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh.
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation ot the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address,
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls' Family Pills are the best.
Thirteen hundred employes of Liptoa
the cup chaser, struck for an increase
of wages recently.
The fools are not all dead; their fool
ishness and Rheumatism would botk
be cured with Hamlin's Wizard Oil!
Pittsburg's United Mine Workers ar
considering Carnegie's offer to con
struct a workers' hospital there.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is the proper
remedy to use in Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, aches, pains, bruises, soreness;
almost everyone knows it.
Ireland has had many long-live'
people. The oldest person now livimjr
there is said to be 'an old wouui
named Mclvor, who was born near
Londonderry in 1792, and who remem
bers the Irish rebellion of 1798 and Na
poleon's wars. She has lived a harii
life, breaking stones in a quarry anS
tending cattle in her yoanger days,
wfiile living in a rough tent. Now sha
is more comfortable and Uvea in a
little hut.
Troy has twenty-seven factories aa
which collars, cuffs and shirts ara
made. They employ 15,000 persons, af
which four-fifths are women.
TlrtVFPCM
VbV sfit
J Largest growers of I
rr.lr.ver. Timothy and a'
riraaaca. Oiirmirthern crown ClOVM,
fnr vlvnr frnafr anrl drnnth resisting 1
oroDcrlies. hasjustly become famous. J
f SUPERIOR CLOYU. bl. K.N: 100 IM. W W I
- . . a
, Li Crossi mat Bow, bi.lS.M; 100 IM. U.21 1
Samples ClOYtr, Timottir m Grus and fwt I
kalaiof annul yam ik at nouaic.
JOHN A. SALZER
f1 Seed Co.fM
i a
SALZER'S SEEDS
Great catalogue, with large number
of seed samples, mulled on receipt of
10 cts. Worth $10.00 to get a start.
Stilzer's Magic Crushed Shells. Best
on earth, xi.sii per iw 10. oag;
for 500 lbs.; $5.50 for 1.000 lbs.
JOHN A. 8ALZKU SEF.D CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.
DR.
McGREW.
HI'EC'I al.lMT
Trunin all forma mt
Diseases and
Disorders tt
Men Only. .
26 years eaporlac
IS )Cira is Oaaatia
Charge low.
Cures guaranteed
OVER 20,000 uetuMty. low of vl lalli.,
and all unniiiunil weukiinnu . of mm.
hlclney aim Hinder lllsfiiNC mid nil (iloijg
IIIfi sm h l ined lor Hie. Vallll.lil l-.l.l-.cuietf
In If thitn todays
TreiiMnvnt by imill. I'. U. liox 7). (Ifflua
nver 2II ftiutli 14th Ml., i elweeu ram am and
JJoiiKlitH Nth., OMAHA. N KB.
When writing, mention this paper.
A Wheeling, W. Va., couple elopi-d,
to (liilllopolls, O., where I hey wei-a
miirrlid, and upon their ri turn, W aro
told "they were lecelved wllh opea
nriiis." Considering thut Un brloV
weighed 452 pounds those receptive
arms lnimt have been very widely
upen.
The lii'it census showed thit thcra
were In the whole country 5,427, 7f
biichelors, aguinnt 3,224,494 siiln.itei
nil execw of 68 per cent of v.tfhelw
o'er tl.w uniiini ili d numtn.
;,
1
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i it