Nebraska Newspapers

    WORK OFMLATL'KE
Senatorial Deadlock Hat Tendency to De
lay Bnainees.
SOME BILLS HAVE BEEN PASSED
New Measures lleiitg Introduced from
Oajr to Duy—Stitt* llo«r«l of Agricul
ture Resolutions Relating to C unly
Fairs—Miscellaneous Matters.
HOl'SE—When the house was call
ed to order on the 8th Spreehor of
Colfax waived a reconsideration of
the vote whereby house roil 90. by
Wilcox, to requirp the union label on
all sta e contract printing, was in
definite y po tponed. After dhcus3icn
the motion to reconsider was defeated
by a vote of 44 aye:; to 41 nays, it re
quiring a two-thirds vote to carry.
The following bills were al3o read for
the third time and placed on their
passage: House roll No. 75. for the
relief of a perron owning real pro
erty having an insane husband or
wife, end to empower such person to
sell, mortgage or convey such prop
erty under power of the district court.
With the emergency clause attachment
the bill was defeated ty a vote of
• 57 yeas to 33 nays. The emergency
clause was then stricken out by a
vote of 57 to 34. and tiie bill thus
amended passed by a vote of 58 to 30.
House roll No. 2, by Lane, providing
that In counties not under township
organization having mo.e than 60,
oOo and less than 125,000 population,
county commissioners shall lie elected
at large. This is for the benefit of
Lancaster county, whose population
has decreased to less than 70,000,
which, under the present statute, is
the minimum, instead of 60,000. Pass
ed with the emergency clause by a
vote of 74 yeas to 13 nay:.. Among
bills Introduced was: For an act to
provide for the compuLory educa
tion of children, for the employment
of truant officers, for the proper edu
cation of such children as cannot
properly he taught in the usual pub
lic, private or parochial schools, for
the proper enumeration of persons of
school age, for the punishment of per
sons violating the provisions of this
act. and to repeal all acts and parts
of acts in conflict with this act. The
vote for senator resulted: Allen. 52:
Berge. 6; Crounse, 6; Currie. 20:
Hainer. 5; Harlan. 1; Harrington, 1;
Hitchcock, 25; Hlnshaw, 14: Klnkaid,
4: Meiklejohn, 29; Moiian. 1: Martin,
9; Ransom. 3; Rosewater, 16; Suther
land, 1; Thompson, It. E„ 34: Thomp
son, W. H., 28; Van Dusen, 1; West
over, 2.
HOUSE—The house on the 7th did
not pass any measures^ hut quite a
number of new bills weie Introduced.
The investigtting committee made the
following report; “Any members of
this, house who have been requested
to introduce bills of a character sim
ilar to those referred to by Repre
sentative Thomssen yesterday. Feb
ruary 6. will confer a favor by com
municating the facts to this commit
tee at once. Any street or steam
railway, or sleeping rar company, in
surance, express, telegraph or tele
phone companies, bucket shops or
dealers In lard or other food prod
ucts who have received ‘hold up' let
ters front persons, either members of
this house or others, are requested to
confer with this committee immedi
ately.” Hills placed on general file
were: House roll 200, by Vaudegrift,
appropraiting $610.14 for the relief of
Sherman county. House roll 203. by
Evans, for the display of thp 1 nited
States (lag on school houses. House
roll 282, by Rohwer, relating to coun
tv superintendents. House roll 281.
by Rohwer, to allow school children to
attend the nearest school. House roll
15, by Crockett, relating to the col
lection of taxes. Among hills intro
duced was: House roll No. 336, by
Hmtthberger (by request*—A bill for
an act to tax life insurance companies
organized outside of the state of Ne
braska and to provide for the manner
of paying such taxps and to repeal
section 38 of chapter 77. compiled
statutes of 181*5, entitled “Revenue,"
so far a3 :t relates to the taxation of
life insurance companies Taxes non
resident companies, other than frater
nal societies, 3 per cent on all premi
ums on Nebraska business. Senator
ial vote: Albui, 55; Berge, 4; Crounse,
7; C'urrie, 22; Hainer, 5; Harlan. 1;
Hitchcock, 12; Hlnshaw. 13; Kinkaid,
4; Martin. !>; McCarthy, 1; Meikle
John, 29; Martin, 1; Ransom, 35:
Rosewater. 16; Sutherland, 1; Thomp
son. I). E.. 34; Thompson, \V. II. 11:
Van Dusen, 1.
H0l'3E—In the home on the Gth
the following hills were passed:
House roll No. 9. by Hathorn. to pun
ish illegal voting in school district
and village elections, Gy a fine of
from $25 to $100 and imprisonment
in iho county Jail fur not more than
three months; ayes, 77; nays, none.
House roll 91, by Lichty, to provide
for tho printing of 2.000 volumes of
each number of the supreme court
reports, and fixing their selling price
at $1.50 each; ayes, 82; nays, none.
House roll No. 25, by Ooppce, to ex
tend the liability of railroad corpora
tions, was recommended for indefinite
postponement by the committee on
railroads. The bill in full is as fol
lows: "He it enacted by tho legislature
of the state of Nebraska: Section 1.
Every railroad corporation shall be li
able for all damages sustained by any
agent or servant thereof by reason
of the negligence of any other serv
ant or agent thereof, without con
tributory negligence on ills part, when
sustained within this state cr when
such agent or servant is a resident of
and his contract of employment was
made within this stale; and no con
tract. rule or regulation between any
such corporation and any agent or
servant shall impair or diminish such
liability. See. 2. The terms agent
and servant in this act shall include
all cgents and servants of railroad
corporations and sha'l not be by any
court construed to mean only those
agents and servants who are connect
ed with the use and operation of rail
road* on or about which they may
be employed. The term railroad here
in used shall include street railroads
as well as other railroads.’ The re
port was adopted without dUislon.
i The rommittee on railroads also rec
ommended for indefinite postpone
, ment home roll No. 39, by Fuller,
! making railroad companies answer
able for the safe dc.ivery of goods
consigned to a point on th» line of a
' i onnecting eairier. McCarthy of
; Dixon moved that home rolls Nos.
i 208, 214 and 215. the boundary com
mission bills, be passed over commit
tee of the whoh and-ordered engross
ed for third reading. The motion
prevailed. The senatorial vote result
ed as follows: Alien, 51; Berge, 7;
i Crounse, 7; Currie. 19; Hainer, 4;
Harlan. 1; Hitchcock. 2S; Hinshaw,
i 13; Johnson, Walter. 2; Kinkihl. 4;
! McCarthy, 1; Meiklejohu, 29; Miller,
1 1; Martin, 9; Morlan, 1; Ituisoni, 7;
Rosewater, 17; Thompson. D. 1C., 31;
Thompson, W. H., 20; Van Dusen, 1;
Westover, 1.
i HOI SB.—The house resumed work
1 on th • 5th, after adjonrnm nt from
Friday to Tuesday. House roll 50,
was read for the third time and
passed by a vote of 73 yeas co 3 nays.
The bill was introduced by Miskell of
Saline, and makes important tmend
ments to the law relating to the dis
position of road funds. House roll 37,
by Broderick, for the establishment of
two state norma! schools at a cost of
$100,000, to be located in the Fifth and
Sixth congressional districts, was read
for the ihirrt time and passed by a
vote of 70 to 18. House roll 51, by
Mead, making it r. crime to threaten
to charge- any person with a crime, or
to threaten to do him injury with in
tent to extort money or to compel ihm
to do anything against his will, was
passed by a vote of 79 yeas to 6 nays.
Among bills introduced and read the
first time were; A bdl for an act to
divide the state of Nebraska into sen
atorial and representative districts
and for the appoitionment of sena
tors and representatives. A bill for
an act to amend sections 48 and 49, of
chapter 81, entitled. "Breaking and
entering buildings," cf the criminal
code of the compiled statutes of Ne
braska of 1899. and to repeal said
original sections, and to repeal sec
tion 52, of chapter 8. entitled. “Break
ing and entering buildings," of the
criminal code cf the compiled statutes
of Nebraska of 1899. A bill for an
act to define and He use merchants
doing business in the state of Ne
braska. and to provide fur the tiling
of statement ami a bond for the pay
ment of taxes and fixing penalties far
the violation thereof.
SENATE—I»’ the senrte on the 8th
the measure to have the present law
amended so that one-half of the wages
of laboring men may l>e atiaehed for
bills for necessaries was indefinitely
postponed. This was on the recom
mendation of the judiciary commit
tee. to which it had been referred.
A similar measure was introduced in
the house, but should it pass there it
; would doubtless he killed in the sen
! ate. The follow ing were then placed
on third reading and passed: Senate
| file 133, providing for the appoint
i rnent of nine commissioners and such
[ stenographers as are necessary by the
supreme court. The commissioners
are to receive $2,500 a year and the
stenographer $1,000 a year. An emer
gency clause is attached. Senator
Martin proposed an amendment di
recting that the commissioners be se
lected from the district bench, but
withdrew it. It is understood that
the amendment will be proposed in the
house when the bill reaches that. body.
Senate fi'e 27. providing imprison
ment in the county jail tor not less
than thirty days or fined the amount
of damage inflicted, for destruction or
Injury to personal property. Emer
gency clause attached. Senate file'31,
providing punishment for Indecent ex
posure of person or use of obscene or
lascivious language. Emergency
clause attached. Senate file 41. relat
ing to duties of clerk of the supreme
court. Among bills int radii red was:
Senate file No. 231. by McCargar—A
bill to provide for an ai t for the com
pulsory education of children, for the
employment ot truant officers, for the
proper education of such children as
cannot properly lie taught in the
usual public, private or parochial
schools, for the proper enumeration
of school age, for the punishment of
persons violating tIre provisions of
this act. and to repeal all acts and
parts of acts in conflict with this act.
This is the measure prepared by the
legislative committee of the State
Teachers’ association.
I SENATE— IhC question of what
| shall constitute a legal newspaper for
I the purpose of publishing legal no
tices consumed the greater portion
of the morning time of the senate
on the 7th. Senator Owens intro
duced the bill some time ago. one of
its provisions being that a paper must
be published fifty-two consecutive
weeks in a county 1 efore it can right
fully be used for publication of legal
notices. This was amended in com
mittee of tlie whole so as to reul
twenty-six instead of fifty-two. The
same section met with prolonged dis
cussion in committee of the whole
the day before, and the amendment
was declared lost by one vote. Today,
after considerable wrangling, and af
ter a motion to reconsider had been
carried the* rommmittee took up the
debated point again. Ransom moved
to substitute twenty-six for fifty-two.
Young opposed this, and tiien O'Neill,
in reply, stated that he thought cir
culation should control instead of
length of time a paper has been pub
lished. Senator Edgar also spoke in
opposition to the amendment. It
was declared carried on a rising vote,
eighteen voting for it and the nega
tive not being put. Senator O’Neill’s
bill relative to the duties of the clerk
of the supreme court was re onimend
ed for passage. It Is senate file No.
41, and provides that the rierk shall
prepare the opinions of the court
when he lias sufficient material to
form a volume of not less than 900
pages. Two thousand of these he
shall deliver to the state auditor and
draw from the state treasury $1.50
for each volume. Amendments to the
present law relating to soldiers’ and
sailors’ homes were recommended.
As changed the law will permit vet
erans of the war of 1812, Mexican
war, civil war and Spanish-American
war, together with their widows or
mothers, to be admitted to the state
institutions after two years’ residence
in the state. This is senate file No.
92
SENATE—The senate had a busy
day on the fith. More than a dozen
bills were read for the first time, sev
eral for the second time and some
were up for third reading, two of
them being pa-sed. Senate file 89. a
t ill by Baidrtge, providing for ap
propriations tor the purpose of pur
chasing cemetery sites, was reported
back for passage, rnd senate file 80,
a bill by Ziegler, changing the time
for the semi annual publications of
the statements of county treasurers,
was favorably reported, without much
[■discussion. Senate file 49. a bill by
Owens defining a legal newspaper.
wa3 discussed, and before its final
disposition was responsible for some
caustic remarks between the mem
bers. The bill provides that before a
paper may be designated as an official
organ it shall have been published
fur flftjf-two consecutive weeks. The
bill was referred back to the commit
tee. Serator Miller presented a pe
tition signed by a number of literary
societies and individuals asking for
legislation and appropriations for the
purpose of establishing traveling li
braries in Nebraska. Senator Steele
announced that he had a similar pe
tition containing 300 signatures. The
petition was referred bo the library
committee. A communication from
the supreme court, relating to the
questions asked that body by the leg
islature. was read to the senate. Sen
ate file 20 and house roll 22 were fa
vorably reported by their committees
and placed on general file.
SENATE.—The senate was in ses
sion but a little over two hours on
the 5th, but succeded in passing four
curative acts and two bills, one pro
viding for the sale of unclaimed goods
by railroad companies, and the other
for cutting of weeds by irrigation
companies along their right of way.
The following resolutions passed by
the state board of agriculture asking
for retention of tire present law re
lating to county faii3 was read and
referred to the committee on agricul
ture: cWe, the members of the state
ooaru oi agriculture; seeing tne neeu
of more general knowldge of agricul
ture among the l>oys and girls of Ne
braska. and believing that all teach
ing should be in the order, first con
crete. then abstract, and that nature
studies should be introduced into our
county and village schools, respect
fully ask the legislature to make such
additional requirements for first, sec
ond and third grade and state certifi
cates iis will show the holder's fitness
for teaching one or mare studies in
pure agriculture. Resolved. That it
is the sense of the Nebraska state
board of agriculture. In annual meet
ing assembled at Lincoln, January,
1901. that theie should be made by the
state legislature such appropriations
for an exhibit of the agriculture and
horticulture resources of Nebraska at
the Pan-American exposition, to be
held at Buffalo, as will be commen
surate with the importance of Ne
braska as an agricultural district of
the country.'' Senate file No. 103, in
troduced by Currie and proposing
amendments to the reform school
law. was recommended for passage by
the committee on reform school, and
was thereupon placed on general file.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
A radical change In the laws relat
ing to the finances of Omaha is pro
posed by a bill introduced in the sen
ate by Senator Martin on request of
Senator Balbridge. It provide.? for the
issuance of certificates of indebted
ness, to be signed by the mayor and
comptroller of the city, whenever
they deem them necessary, these nev
er to be sold for less than their pay
value, together with accumulated in
terest. They may draw as high as 5
per cent interest, but no more.
The house committee on plumbers
and plumbing decided to report fa
vorably on Uhl's bill, which provides
for the creation of plumbers commis
sions in towns of 25,000 population or
over. The measure is intended for
the protection of plumbers and to this
end provides for the issuance of li
censes to candidates who meet the
requirements prescribed
On motion of Attorney General
Prout, the suits of the state against
the Missouri Paeillc and Rock island
rallii^ads for alleged violations of the
maximum freight rate Jaw were con
tinued by the supreme court until
such time as he could satisfy himself
as to the exact limitations of the fed
eral court injunction of 1893.
***
Senator Cummins has introduced a
bill, which, if passed, will create a
new appointive office, tiiat of state
prosecutor. This official is to be ap
pointed by the governor. He is to
furnish a $3,000 bond, and to draw a
salary of $1,500 a year, and he shall
have all necessary and reasonable ex
penses paid In addition. It shall bo
his duty to investigate all fires sup
posed to haev been of incendiary
origin, and, in fact, to investigate
everything of a criminal nature he be
lieves to exist in the state.
**?
With the signature of the governor
affixed, the lawn known as house toll
88, relating to the method of draw
ing juries, goes on the statute hook,
and as it has an emergency clause it
becomes of immediate effect. To all
intents and purposes, and probably so
tar as the legislators who passed it
know, the act is simply curative, cor
recting the wording so as to make
it apply to Lancaster county under the
new* census, which has reduced Its
population below the limit of 70,000.
The really important part of the
measure, however, is that it works fi
complete change in the system of
drawing grand juries, not only in
Lancaster, hut in Douglas county as
well, by putting them on tile same
footing with petit juries.
Mt *
Senator Baldrige’s bill providing
for the appointment,of nine commis
sioners by the supreme court for as
sistance of the court, has been recom
mended for passage. These commis
sioners are to he appointed by the
court by unanimous vote, and their
offices are to continue for two years,
unless the appointments are with
drawn in less time by unanimous vote
of the court. Each is to receive a
salary of $2,500 per annum.
He who ciimbs needs watch where
the ladder ends.
mrim
Consideration of Law? that Are Now
Pending in Coiigrers.
AS TO THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES
Condition of the Sugar fleet futluulry In
- Nebraska—Ke»olut ions That Were
Adopted — 31 lirflla iitoim 31 .»t tern in
Nebraska.
__
OMAHA, Nob., Feb. 11.—Tho Ne
braska Hoot Sugar association held a
meeting at the Commercial club
rooms. From out of the city there
came M. R. Allen, president, Ames;
W. G. Whitmore, Valley and Jame3
Walsh of Benson. A large number of
the Omaha members were in attend
8 nee.
Mr. Allen in calling the meeting to
order announced that its purpose was
to consider laws now pending in con
gress which will affect the sugar beet
industry, la a brief adress he took
up the question of the reciprocity
treaties with tropical islands and
countries now’ being considered and
stated 'that in each case the sugar
producers of the United States would
bo injured should the treaties be rati
fied. To the satisfaction of the mem
bers of the association he show’ed
that where the tariff was reduced on
raw sugar by a treaty it not only re
duced the revenues of the government,
but brought the sugar raisers of this
country into competition with cheap
er labor and the more advantageous
climatic conditions of the tropical
i sugar plantations.
He then referred to the conditions
of the sugar beet industry in the state,
showing that for some things Ne
barska is better situated for the suc
cessful cultivation of the crop than
many other states which are now in
advance of this state in acreage ami
field. The principal advantage pos
sessed by Nebraska in this regard is
because of its geographical situation
with reference to the live stock mar
kets. It has been demonstrated that
the refuse of the beets after the sugar
is extracted is one of the best mate
rials for fattening stock. Referring
to his own experience he said that at
Ames at present his company is feed
ing 30,000 sheep which will be placed
on the South Omaha market when
they are fattened, and that until the
food became scarce they were feeding
a large number of cattle on the beet
refuse.
The reciprocity treaty was dis
cussed by the members present at
length and at the conclusion of the
discussion the following resolutions
were adopted.
Resolved, That the reciprocity
treaties with the British West Indies,
if ratified by the senate will endanger
domestic sugar production, an indus
try specifically promised the aid of
the republican party.
Resolved, That the suspension of
the Dingley law as to the payment of
countervailing duties on sugar im
ported from Russia is not fair to do
mestic sugar and involves a risk of
leading to a much wider application.
FOR COMFllSORY EDUCATION.
Teacher*' I.rgiolutive Ccuiiulltee Trepan*
Mtafciire to TresoDt at I.taroln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 11.—The leg
islative committee of the State Teach
ers’ association at a meeting agreed
on an entirely new law to be substi
tuted for'the present one relating to
compulsory education. One of its
< hief features is the requirement that
all children between the ages of 7
and 14 years shall attend school two
thirds of the number of weeks school
is held in the district where the child
resides. in all districts other than
city districts truant officers may be
appointed by the board to see that the
provisions of the act are enforced. In
case the board shall fail to select a
truant officer the director shall act in
that capacity. Boards of education in
cities shall appoint one or more such
officers at their discretion.
A peculiar feature of the proposed
bill, and one that will evidently prove
fatal to the accomplishment of what,
it seeks, is lack of any punishment for
parents or guardians who violate its
provisions. The present law. sub-di
vision 16 of chapter 79, is entirely re
pealed.
It is made the duty of the census
enumerator eac h year to ascertain the
date and p’ace of birth of each child
in the district, and he is empowered
to administer an oath or affirmation
to one from whom he desires informa
tion. Any person refusing to take such
oath or affirmation subjects himself to
a fine of not less than $1 nor more
than $10.
Planning (J. A. ft. Kncuuipmcnt.
PLATTSMOUTH Neb. Feb. 11.—
John Reese of Broken Bow depart
ment commander of the G. A. R. in
Nebraska, and Major Wilcox of Oma
ha, senior vice commander, were in
the city looking over the ground ami
ascertaining what arrangements have
been made for holding the state en
trapment at this place during the
fiist week in May.
Plijalcal Culture in Srhooli.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 11.—
The Plattsmouth turners are making
effort to introduce physical culture in
to public schools and are meeting
with good encouragement. The so
ciety is preparing to give a public ex
hibition in the near future.
Insane Woman'll Awful Act.
SEWARD, Neb., Feb. 11.—A Ger
man woman named Anna Marie Boll,
who had been an inmate of the poor
house for several weeks; committed
suicide by cutting her throat with a
pair of scissors. She went to an out
house and thrust the scissors through
her neck, ripping a horrible gasli in
her throat, severing the windpipe and
jugular vt in, bleeding to death in a
few minutes. When discovered a few
minutes after the act was done the
blood was running out under the door
of the outhouse.
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of iv.alcrial lh;;t goes into this machine. Our binding ) eir'a'aiiae
antce bond with each blrvcle. *
CRCE to any one sending the $f<U»ftca-h In full with order we will
■ SImI. M ini free a genuine Hurdlek 10.000 n.ilc barrel paltom cyclo
meter; or a high grade floor pump. Year money all back If y >u are not
IK-rfectly atlshed.
niijaAp UfUCCI C w® do not manufacture the cheap depart*
Mlitwl vVlltoaLwi menf fttniv kinil .tf « k.n/-h Iiu rnnnv
W 1X7 concerns anu Dig supply house* advertise and sell hs high grade We can furnish them,
TEA Jry nowi vcr, atfo to87 stripped: ortt.r. to |l*J dcomi lete We do not guarantee nor reconv
X»* ; ^3l nu i d them. a bicycle of any ana e!.-.e. no matter who or how
Ax ZlitfEr ‘ heap, write us and let u* tell you how mm h we can save you on the same machine.
Nnr lfy°u IHARI p *A RilY * v,;rtl "•* <’9 n assist you to V. xns A ttltVCI.K by dte
. . ~ UklMaffcu kV Slw I trlbutii'e » ntnl«»cue*» for i:s a few da vs. We need one i**r*orv
in each town for this purpose. We have several hundred HF.COM l» HAMA H I1EFLH taken In trade which we
will clo.c out at #8 to AlO each; also some shopworn samples and W model* very cheap, bend for llortfala IJ««.
If FLIAIIILIT1 la unquestioned. We refer to any hank or Lusiness home In ( hieago. or any express or
railroad company. \\>ewlll send yon letters of reference direct trrnn the largest banks in Chicago If you wish It.
Xr«in YflllR flRflFKl This low price and (here special tcriusof shipment r itbout deposit wlit
©■••■Iw I Ulin unuen Ik> withdrawn verv soon. ( _Tt*i' e name of thli paper
J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago /*.
A. P. CULLEY, A. P. CLLI.EY,
President Casblsr.
FIRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
Correspondents.
Seaboard National Bank. New York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.00
The New Werner Edition of
Webster's Dictionary.
Newly and magn'llcently illustrated. We offer
7011 the best Dictionary ever put on the market at
a low price. This new edition contains many
special features atudi as dictionary of Svnonvms
and Antonyms, lexicon of foreign phrases, dic
tionary of a-brevlations, colored putes, etc.,
etc. Remember this is not the cheap hook but a
beautifully printci edition on line paper with
thousands of valuable additions of aid to students
ami business men. If you desire this book, send
ns onr special offer price, $1.00, and wo will send
you this great dictionary, bound in cloth or send
us $2.00 and we will send the same book bound in
full tan sheep, with • oeantlfnl cover design.
The handsomest low priced Dictionary ever pub
lished For every day use in the office, home,
school and library this dictionary is absolutely un
equaled. Forwarded on receipt of onr special
offer price, $1.00 for cloth binding or $2.00 for
the fnll tan cheep. If it is not satisfactory, return
it and wo will refund vour monev. Write for our
special Illustrated catalogue, quoting tho lowest
prices on books, FKEE. We can save you money.
Address all orders to
Saai.field Ptoltsiiino Company.
Publlsltors and Manufacturers, Akron. O.
#The Saaltield Company is reliable.)—Ed.
Don’t Be Fooledi
The market Is being flooded
I with worthless Imitations of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
• ••TEA ■ ■•
To protect the public we calf
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack*
age. Demand the genuine.
Por Sale by all Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts.
The Farmers' Encyclopedia.
Every thing per
taining to the af
fairs of the farm,
household and
stock raising. Km
braces articles od
the horse, the colt,
horse habits, dis
rates of the horse,
the farm, grosses,
fruit cnlture, dairy.
Ing,cookery, health,
cattle, sheep,swine,
poultry, bees, the
dog, toilet, social
life, etc., ete. One
of the most com
plete Encyclo
pedias in existence.
A large book, 8ah>.i
x inches. ftW
pages, fully illus
trated, bound in
green cloth bind
ing and equal to
other books costing
$1.00. Tf you desire this book send us our special
offer price, $0.75, anil $0.20 extra for postage and
we will forward the book to you. If it la not satis
| factory return it and we will exchange it or reflind
* your money, ilend for our special illustrated cata
. segue. quoting the lowest prices on books. FEES.
We can save v.ou money. Address all orders to
SAALYIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
! Publishers and Manufacturer*, Akron, O.
j (The Saallield Company la reliable.)—Ed.
I
mnHnnHi
Wholesale Prices
to Users.
Our General Catalogue quotes
them. Send 15c to partly pay |
postage or expressagc and we’ll
send you one It has 1100 pages,
17,000 illustrations and quotes
prices on nearly 70,000 things 1
that you eat and use and wear. |
We constantly carry in stock all
articles quoted. *
■ Mercantile Buiidinq in the World, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO
■ ^0’*||a-^*'^Occupie(i^Eiiclutitie^By Ut. " ■k'i,”r">."LdI^"r« t^jT ’ |