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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1896)
V 4 :i m r H w K jt Ilomtclilnl Honors. Tho afternoon Is fltUinrf swiftly by, the chirp of tho sparrows is k'oyf1iii; dull, tho Min is (slaking aslant the roofs ot the opposito houses, the evening is creeping on apticc as a youtiR nnd richly dressed woman trips lightly up tho broad steps of the county jail, and, after a brief interchange of words with the turnkey, disappears through the ponderous doors. Pausing in front of one of tho cells, she peers through tho steel lattice at the bhadowy outlines of tho occupant. "Sec, tny good man," sho says, the sweet voice vibrating strangely upon tho silence of tho corridor. "See, 1 have brought you some fruit and Mow ers, and I want to talk to you I wat you to tell mo all ab " "Madame"' tho prisoner emerges from a corner of his gloomy cell and Btands near tho door-"-"you will find the wife-murderer three cells below here; I am only a burglar." Life. A Now Man Join tho SI a IT. AVo take pleasure in informing our readers that we havo secured as an as sistant young Mr. Clarence Hornbeak, who lias in tho past acted as our regu lar correspondent at Koekct City, and at tho snme time contributed bomo brilliant sensational news items to the Kansas City and St. Louis dailies. He Is the author of the sensation' that was so widely copied in the eastern pa pers, which was to the eltect that, shortly after tho return of .John Soey smith, a penitent prodigal, a violent thuuderstorm arose and lightning killed a calf on tho farm where .lohn's parents reside, hit tho family bible, opened it at tho fifteenth chapter of Luko, and marked the twenty-third verse, which reads a follows: "And bring hither the fatted calf and kill it, and let us cat and be merry." Mr. Hornbeak will make a spcelulty of acting as society, snako and pickle dish editor of this paper, nnd all social, sensational and zoological matters of interest will be handled by him in his usually brilliant and masterly style. Puck. 'Tho Mclnrlily Diijb Iluo (Joint- Tlio saddest of tlio year," not when autumn lias arrived, us poor. Ilryant Intimates, nut when a fellow cuts lilllnui. The "w'io si rut yellow leaf" Is In Ills coninlciioii if nut in the fnllacc at that inauspicious tlmo. Ilo-.-totter's Momnrli lllltors w 111 soon discipline Ills root lllous liver, anil regulate liU bowels, Ih-.Ii1lm toning his stomai'h and healthfully htlniuliitlnu' his kidneys. Malaria, rlioiitmi tUtii and nervousness aro also iclluvert by the Hitters. Alimlttvil It. There is a 7-year-old youngster on Kast avenue who makes life miserable for his governess. Ho is full of mis chief, and tries the patience of his teacher to ati extent that at times bor ders on desperation. Yesterday the youngster was unusually obtuse and cantankerous, finally the governess, losing the last vestige of pjtiencc, pro ceeded to apply a slight corporal chas tisement as a curative, after which she administered a solemn sermon for the youngster's benefit. "Now, Willie," she said, in concluding tho lecture, 'you must remember this, that at all times you should respect your teacher." "Yes'm," sobbed Willie, duly im pressed," I 'spose I'd ought to respect you on account of your ago.-' Roches ter Union. SI 00 K'arl. St OO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least on dreaded dlsen' that science has been nble to cure In al! Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the. nnlv ltivr. tiro n. knnu-n tn the medical fraternity. Catirrh belns j a constitutional dlseaBO requires a con- ptltutlonal treat.iient. Hall's Catarrh i Cure is taken internally, acting directly i upon me moon ami mucous sunaces or . the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dlsea?e and rIvIhk the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith In ltB curative powers tint they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad Iress P. J. CIIKNHY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Haifa Family IMIs. 25c. (Jimllllrd. Lawyer Have you formed an opin ion on this case? Juryman No, sir. "Do you think, after tho evidence on botii sides in all in, you would be able to form an opinion'."' No, sir." "You'll do." New York Weekly. (Saves n Fortune. Monterey, Tenn., (Special) Ono of our prominent citizens here, Col. James E. Jones, secretary and treasurer of the Cumberland Mountain Coal Co., Is on the high road to malto his fortune, and attributes tho fact to his recent cure from tho tobacco habit. Ho was an inveterate user of tobacco for many years, consuming so much as to mako serious Inroads on both his purso and his health. Ono box of No-To-Dac com pletely cured him, and ho gained seven pounds In less than two weeks. Within threo dayB after starting to.uso No-To-Bac tho deelre for tobacco was entirely onc. Col. Jones says to all tobacco users that No-To-Uac will do as recom mended and Is worth by far moro than Its weight in gold. JIrnrliic tlm Mlnalaslppl. A contract was closed recently be tween the United States government and n power company for utilizing the fall of tho Mississippi rivur at Daven port, Iowa, for tho development of electric power. At the swiftest points thirty turbine wheels will be erected, from which it Is calculated that enor mous power will bo obtained. Two 1,000 horsepower engines will bo put in by the company. Next to Niagara this will be tho greatest utilization of water power in the United States. Three important towns Davenport. Rock Island, and Molinr, Ills., will bo immediately benefited. As the United States has an arsenal at Moline, tho substitution of electricity for steam will be an important economical cle ment in the turning out of ordnaneo und ammunition. Till) Quality of Tart. Tact is dishonesty, says an American writer. It does not meau the suppres sion of tlio truth nor tho expression of an untruth, but it does mean tho with holding of gratuitous disagreements from arguments in which they arequito superfluous; it also means the effort to induce an agreement kindly when pos Blble, nnd if an agreement is impossible it demands a gracious acceptance of opposing views. Tact cannot bo said to bo synonymous with policy; tact is always honest, and policy cannot in variably be said to have that distin guishing mark Tho oung oman. ALL FOll IRRIGATE IT IS SPREADING AND INCREAS ING IN STRENGTH. Ileport of rrmlilnnt Fort Upturn tlm Xu nunl Cnuvrntlnti nt Sliluxy Much Work Dour Kvwi Tliniicli ('onitltlon Vcro Unfnornlili) .SiiBiroatloii "ml Itrcntmrmutlntlntia tlmt Will Knlimieo tiie Interrat of Irrigation. Irrlcntlon Mnttrr I)liil. "The third annual convention of the Nebraska Irrigation association, meets today at hldney under conditions that are extremely Mattering. "Wo see today no unfavorable senti ment against irrigation that is appa rent. The idea has gono on spreading and increasing in strength, till the na tion as a wholo is discussing this ques tion. In n little over two years every vestige of opposition to any questions relating to tlio growing of crops by ir rigation in Nebraska has been over come. If the people in Nebraska can point to a more successful movement over having been Inaugurated, no doubt tho delegates to this convention, who havo met hero in the interest of Irriga tion, will be pleased to be informed as to its character and results. In tho lust two years irrigation canals have been constructed and others aie now under construction that will havo tho .capacity to irrlgato over 1,000,000 acres of land. "To the credit of the people of the state it can be said that these canals havo been constructed at a time when conditions were extremely unfavorable, when both state and nation were pass ing through a period of great financial depression, when diflicul tics were many and obstacles great. This speaks vol umes for tho energy, grit and business spirit of the Nebraska people. Tho good accomplished shows that no ob ject that has been advocated by the association bus met with a single fail ure. Legislation favorable to the cie velopracnt of irrigation sentiment and enterprise in the slate has been enact ed by the legislature of Nebraska, and we can also congratulate ourselves that tho legislation has met the sanction, approval and atllrmation of the supreme court of this state. There is yet but one higher tribunal to hear from, and we aro here to express our hopes and belief thut the United States supremo court on tho second Wedncsdny of January, 1RU0, In that chamber of the capital of tho nation, will affirm and strengthen the decision of thu supremo tribunal of Nebraska. "Irrigation, as a general proposition, has attained in this state an over whelming victory. The future work to be carried on must be on lines of educa tion and instruction. "To carry out the details necessary to moro fully aid in extending the irri gated area of the state, legislation favorable to tho development of high land irrigation should be enacted, und the example of our sister stnte of Kan sas should in a greatly modified form be adopted. In harmony with this suggestion we would recommend that a bill be presented and recommended to pass at tho next session of the Nebraska ieiriSlIUlirU mill IIIO hlBlO imiJUUUU commission be instructed to select from tho state's school lauds now unsold, Iving west of the 100th meridian, one b"t.clon each in the following locations: One section on tho hlc-h lands of the Republican valley; ono on the high lands of the 1'latte valley; ono on the similar lands of the Niobrara valley. Said selection to be made where the deptli of water exceeds 100 feet in order to demonstrate tho practicability of ir rigation by pumping from wells that tho state bo requested to appropriate SM.000 for each experimental farm that said station be continued for a period of over live years, in order to demonstrate tlio practicability of this system. At tho end of the time agreed upon tho station and lands be sold to the highest bidder. "In tho interest of tho state a more stringent and effective lire guard is also required, und it is also recommend ed that a bill of this character be in troduced and passed by the next Ne braska legislature. As tho life of a nation is dependent to a great extent upon its forests, botii state and nation should be appealed to for the enact ment of favorable forestry laws. "Resolutions havo been introduced nnd approved in different irrigation conventions that have met at different points in the arid and semi-arid por tions of the country, asking favorable , action from congress in relation to this question of irrigation. I "Yet with tlio exception of the Carey act, that is especially adaped to Wyo-1 miner, nothing has been done by our ' chief legislative organizations to aid the states of tho arid und semi-arid west, in the development and imorove ment of its most important source of support nnd wealth. o would recom- ' mend that a resolution be introduced and passed, enlarging thu area to bu benefitted along the lines proposed, and it would be an honor nnd credit on tins convention if it would step aside from the beaten truck that has been followed by other conventions that have presented and approved of reso lutions that are entirely sectional, that would only benefit that portion of tho country lying west of the lOOtli merid ian. "lixcept an irrigation survey, tho only legislation that wo may expect from congress that may be favorable will be along the lino of appropriations for reservoirs or surveys for such works. If we expect the co-operation of the populous and wealthy east with us in this movement we must includu some portion of that section of tho nation's domain in the area benefited. "The peop'.e of the east will, we be lieve, co-operate with us in the com mencement of a movementthat will re sult in the construction of government reservoirs in not alone the Rocky mountain portion of America, but also where they will confer fully as inncii benefit upon the people of the Connec ticut and Ohio valieys as upon the resi dents of arid and semi-arid America. "Resolutions of this character will. we believe, accomplish the results wo seek to attain, if they are properly pushed and supported by our other organizations that aro working with us to'accomplish the end we seek to at tain. "In the matter of artesian wells for irrigation purposes or tho legislation that may bo favorable, we will say that along the valley of the Platte we can hope but for little work of this charao- J tor, owing to the altitude of this val ley, that will bring any beneficial ro Milta, and have, therefore, nothing to recommend for this portion of the state subject to legislation. "There aro other details that may bo brought before this convention for its consideration, thnt can bo discussed through the committee on resolutions, and reported to tho convention for ita action. Wo w ould recommend that the tlino for tho annual meetings of this association bo changed from December to October of each year, and that bills for the holding of said meeting be not awarded to anv town unless a proposi tion carries with it the oiler to print proceedings of the convention. "The bill Introduced by Senator Thurston of Nebraska, asking that a school of forestry in connection with the I'nitcd States department of agri culture be created, should receive tlio support and indorsment of this conven tion. "Of tho work performed by the pres ident during the past year, 1 desire to say that sinco tho enactment of the laws favorable to irrigation by tho Ne braska legislature, that ho has contin ued tho work of education and agita tion by delivering lectures whenever called upon by particular organizations within tho state. He has the honor of ferM also is engaged in writing upon this question for several of the leading farm journals of America. Lectures wci'o delivered during tho last summer to audiences in Indiana and Illinois, with the idea of arousing an interest favora ble to our section, on this question. "It is with pleasure that 1 can say that I found ono very elllclent Irriga tion plant at work near Elkhart, Ind., and a splendid crop was shown as the result, where in the immediate vicinity the failures were general from lack of sufficient rainfall during the last year. "I belicvo it is as much a necessity nnd duty to carry tho work of the gos pel of irrigation "cast of the Mississippi, tho region from whence we reccivo our settlers, as to push it energetically in this stnte. If wo expect to secure from that portion of tho nation emigrants who will settle upon our irrigaieu lands. "Nebraska is naturally a fruit grow ing state, wherever sufficient moisture is supplied to the trees. It should bo tho work of this organization to push this branch of agriculture to tho front as one of the important resources of our state. Lexington was chosen as the place for holding the next convention. The committee on resolutions re ported resolutions on the following subjects, which were unanimously udopted by the convention: Establish ment of irrigation reservoirs by the government; the offer of premiums by the state for the wind mill and other machinery for raising water from wells for irrigation purposes; early adjudi cation by tlio government of matters relative to the waters of inter-state rivers; amending tho laws regarding tho building of irrigation ditches across government lnnds; requesting Sena tors Thurston and Allen to enter their names in tho United States supreme court as attorneys in the Wright irrl- ! gation law case, in behalf of the state . of Nebraska; inquiring concerning the expenditures of moneys heretofore ap- I propriated by the government to ad vance tho cause of irrigation ami cull ing upon the next legislature to appro priate money necessary to sink three test artesian wells; favoring tho ced ing of tho abandoned Fort Sidney to tho town of Sidney for educational pur poses; recommending the incorporation of tlio association under the laws of tho state; commending the government for its interest in thu convention as shown by the presence and address of Hon. Charles M. Irish, nnd extending the thanks of the convention to citizens of Sidney and viciuity for the courtesies shown. CONFUSION IN RIFLES. 1'io Army nml Nnv Alight llo Itjilly Hampered In u Conflict. Wahiunoton, Dee. Hi. Lieutenant , Niblock, in charge of the naval militia division of tho Navy department, has i called tho attention of tho authorities to an emergency apt to arise in case the military aud naval forcos should bo called into joint action. This is the lack of uniformity in small arms I and 6ignal codes. Tho army is armeu I with tho Kragg-Jorgeiiben rillo of ill- 1 caliber, while the navy has contracted for a supply of Lee magazine rifles of S3 caliber, so that the same kind of j ammunition will not serve both arms, j and grave mistakes are apt to occur m I issuing it to the men. Ho suggests, in tho interest of the naval militia, as ! well us on brouder grounds, that it would bo well if tho Wur and Navy departments would settle, as soon as practicable, by competitive tests, which is the better weapon, and stop at once tne malting ot the less desir able arm. CHEROKEES WANT AID. t'lilef HarrU anil n Ilrlrcatlon Determined to Drive Out tlm Whltm. Wasiiinoton, Dec, 'J-l. A delegation of Chcrokecs, headed by Chief Harris, arrived to-day to ask Congress to pass legislation that will oust intruders from the territory of the tribe. The Cherokees have for a long time com plained bitterly of tho presence of tho whites in their nation, but they aro powerless to expel them without help from tlio Government. Not long ago a bill was passed by the tribal council forbidding any fnrther marriages be tween whites aud Indian women, but was vetoed by Chief Harris and did not becomo a law. The Senate concur rent resolution suspending the opera tion of tlio order for tho removal of the intruders January 1 was reforred in the House to-day to Oim committee ou Indian affairs. I'lcrre right ut y.eltoun llKiu.ix, Dee '.'4. Tlio Frunkfort Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Constantinople saying that there has ! been ilercu fighting at Zietoun bo Turkish troops who sur tweon tho rounded that city und tho insurgent Armenians who defended it. Tho Turks were 10,010 strong nnd had twenty-four pieces of artillery, whllo the Armenians numbered 15,0'J0, bat hud no artillery. A NOVEL TRAVELING EXHIBIT. Tho John A, Balzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., nlwnj-B on the alert for some thing good, have Htruck n novel lileit to Introduce, exhibit and advertise their fumotiB northern grown seeds. This la dona by mean a of nu ndvcrtlfllng car, an Illustration thereof nppeara herewith. Thlfl car In In charge of threo experts who aro thoroughly familiar and verml with seed growing. The car Insult) nnd out 1r a marvel of beauty nnd elegance nnd la lit out regnrillrsn of cost and Is c-.jLK. .mul.-i-i,. VH..L. s.i. I'm. . tr I'.'iv.iputi.ii m9&MWgSSSm Itcd In Wisconsin, 11- THE SALZER SEED EXI1IUIT men, such aij lino vegetables and vegetable hcgiIb, arc exhibited to perfection, and then there la an endless array of farm bcciIb, corns, wheatH, oatB, rye, barley, Band vetch, lupine, lathyrtiB, RauiHne, amber cane, knfllr corn. Jerusalem corn nnd hundrcdB of other varieties of seeds nnd cropH on exhibition. Particular notko Is duo to their nmrvcloun collection of heavy cropping potatoes, their 51,000 oat, just Imported from Hussin, and Silver King barley, cropping In 500 different places In America In 1895, over 100 buBhels per acre. f Mw rtrt t In Inliaji aid 1 1 lit liiiiilnn1ii nn nt.k tmiil .... aa lt... 1. . '1 nothing .otchc. the eye and rivets great bed of different varieties of grasses, clovcra and fotlder plantB that aro exhibited in ono end of tho car, or as one great dairyman of Elgin, 111., Bald upon seeing thla magnificent display of grasses, "I have bccii the World's Pair and Illinium's Circus, but this exhibit beats them nil!" It 1b only pobbUiIo in a newspaper article to give but a faint Iden of tho beauty and attractiveness of tills car. It must be seen to bo appreciated hut It only strengthens tho iden amongst fanners und others that a linn that can exhibit such excellent products, grown from their own bcciIb, on their own farniB, la the linn to tlo to when you want cholco northern grown neetlB. Seeds that never disappoint! They Issue a large catalogue of farm and vegettiblo bcciIb which Is mailed to any address upon receipt of 0 cents, for postage. W. N. A Mri-hiiiilml Holiday Clock Horror. Hero is a description of a most re markable clock belonging to a Hindoo prince. Near tlio dial of an ordinary looking clock is a largo gong hung on poles, while underneath, scattered on tho ground, is a pile of artificial human skulls, ribs, legs and arms, tho wholo nuuiLer of bones in tho pile belli tr equal to thu number of bones in twelve hu man skeletons. When the hands of the clock indicate tho hour of 1, thu num ber of bones needed to form a complete) human skeleton come together with n snap, lly some mechanical contrivance the skeleton springs up, seizes a malllct, nnd, walking up to the gong, strikes one blow, and so on for encli hour of thonluy. "BkowVs HitoMMiui, Titocnr.s'' aro a simple and convenient rctnoJy for llron chlnl Allot t Ions and Coughn. Carry them in your pocKet. A Vulimbltt Wife. Del anto owed his reputation to his wife. Sho was very nositivc in cliarac ter and insisted that ho should keep at worlc and make a living for his inmily. He did so. and, besides that, made his fame at tlio sumo time. Washington Tost. It tlio Ilnlir is Cutting Team. iJosuro aii'lui-otlialUJ and velltrlnl reninly, SJni I', D.V1 on Sootiiisu B nvi" for CMldrcn Tootlilnc. What has l-ccouie of tho old fashioned rail feme: ( "Hanson's Mt?o Corn HaJvo." j Warranted to iuio or n.. ney refunded. AU year druggist fur It r"i!c 16 t .1. What is prol ably the larcet apple orch ard in the ioKd cbers l,f!17 acres in Fair mont, Kan. I inn recommend Tiso's Cure for Con sumption to mitrorers from Asthma. K. V. Towssr.M), Ft. Hounid, Wis., May -I, VI. Anlxo t'Ccd cordial is made of nnUo eced, nlehohol and nn:o lea. Tlici'i l ili'likur' ii ml ii nlU nnd no small uil6.uclK;i In iiimll n iruiiblosumo mid i annul Ills by iiklu l'uiLar'a t,ln.ur 'funic lte;rct is vain unlets it calico Jor it.- Kx. teaches to avoid It ln . l i-oiiiMr 'irn Willi Illndcicurns ti.,it t win iii'r mi nuuy lli ciipiiru lliom. tiel llm.cn ins uikIm'u tiuu ulculy II tukrs limit on. UiiiKor In snld to I o employed in more thiin 11HI dlilcrcnt medlral j reserlptions. FITS-AHHtatopprdfrii'liynr.Kllnr,nf!rMt XM-rvn Jtentorrr. Sol luntler U.'Mirnmiv'i uj, Hurvrlouauurfs. Tri'atlxciind t-lrliillxitilfTri' tJ rltcnivh. bcudtoUr.Kllii(.31ArLhst.,l'liUa.,lik Caution ,k often mistaken for inno cent . Comfort to Cnllfnrnla. Ves and economy, too, if jou ntroal7e the lluriington Route's I'crsonatlv Conduct ed oiico-a'-week excursions which leave Oiuiilia every Thursday morning. 'ilirough tourUt slee ers Oinnha to San Fraiiclsio and Los Anj;o!eH. .Second-class tickets accepted. fc?ee tho local n;eut and arrange alout tickets and lorthti. Or, write to J. Kiiamcis, O. V. &T A., Omaha, Neb. Umatilla fur Ilia Attention. Lady (to shopwalker, who has ac companied her through various depart ments to the front door) 1 in sure you are very attentive. Did you think I could not find my way out again?" shopwalker Well, it wasn't exactly that ma'am. You see, wev'o missed so many things lately that we've got to be very careful." Answers. Drs. Maybe A) You :hoose the old doctor before the young: one. Why? Because you don't want to entrust your life in inexperienced hands. True, the young: doctor may be experienced. But the old doctor must be. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe, when Dr. Mustbe is in reach. Same with medicines as with medicine makers - the longr-trled remedy lias your confidence. You prefer experience to experiment when you are concerned. The new remedy may be cood but let somebody else prove it. The old remedy must be good Judged on Its record of cures. Just one more reason for choosing AYIJR'S Sarsa parilla in preference to any other. It has been the standard household sarsaparllla for half a century. Its record inspires confidence RO years of cures. If others may be good, Ayer's Sarsaparllla must be. You take no chances when you take AVEU'S Sarsaparllla. rr i i.-v-i :m- n ucing run anil CXIllll- llnols, Iowa, Minne sota, nnd othor stalca. Upon entering it, one in transported at onco into a very fairyland whero Ilowora and vlncH and forugu and frullo and vegetables luxuriate and abound In great ahundanee. Of course tho great specialties w h I c h have Hindu tho John A. Salzer Seed Co. Irndorn among seed- CAR. the attention of tho farmer than 'the A C.ood Mooil. Tired Husband I've had a terrible day at tho olllce, and I'm matt clear through. Wlfo Now would be a good tlmo to bent those rugs. It matters llttlo of how long standing tlio pain ST. lias bccn;chronlo cases 1 yield readily to and RHEUM AT ISM of many ATTLE AX PLUG Tr 1 ine lar Go o ever sold and Mustbe. k P'QfP'sXg) '(to SjE?8 Bote tho method ami results when Syrup of Fijrs is taken , it is j.lousailt and refreshing to tlio taste, ami nets gently yot promptly on tlio Kidneys, f Liver ntul HovvoIk, cleanses the Bys-'. tern uiroutttully, dispels colds, head-' aches and fevers and cures habitual . constipation. Syrup of Figs is thui only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to ihu stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agre cable substances, it many excellent qualities commend it to all and havo made it tlio ipoat popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale h,60 cent bottles by all leading driic gists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hand"" will pro cure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. " Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. louisvius, kx. hew roRx. n.r. ENSIONiMiVU. Successfully ProspcutoB Claims. Loto I'rlnclpol EHin!nr U U. Penalou Uuraau. 3yr u but uur, )SutU,iiiLu.ullugclaliiii, ntlj uluie. JACOBS OIL years' ntandlng has been cured by It. , i r est piece, of rojD acco for 10 cents Tnil AKKMOinIt. .U. Uoej hilt lbs world' windmill busiaeu, bccaaim it lias rrouccd tUs coal ot wind power to l XJ hal it waa.r It luu miuj braum uou.vb, ami auppllps lu coodiaua repair juur uuur, u can atiu uuo mniun a , better ariicio iur lets luonej tuan other. It inafcra l'umploz aud Ooarixl. fUrl, (Ulvantted'Sftpr Coiunlrtloii A'ludtulllt. Tlltluz Flint Href I 'J oner. Stral Huu Saw rtaiuex. hurel l'Mii futters and VeU Grinders. On appiiratlou It mil name one of Uinu article thai It will lurnlili until January lt at 13 tl'B irviat price. It also maira Tanks and Pumpa of all klnri. Send for catalogue. Factory! mo, Kwkweii ana rillcore Street. Cblcaxt. WELL MACHINERY Illustrated cataloirue inowinif WELL AUQEHS. HOCK imil.LH, HilUCAUUlU AND JKrUNU JlAtUUNKUY, etc. hent r Rtr. tiaye ceeu toeica ana all uxirrantfd. Sluux Cllj- Knirlna aiul I urn WotL', Huci-e'uoni to I'm'Ii Jlfif. I o. HI i iik lily luuil. TUE Itouriu, ,t ii ma M ii-m my i o Mil r t MetnitiMn'nt KlHMk4 I ilr Mornhlnn Ilublt Curril In 10 to-juiliiva. Nojmy till oiirctl. DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon. Ohic W. N. I1., OMAHA 118510. When writing to nticrtiser?, kindly mention this paper. IjK tUKti YlHtKt All tlit lAllb. Cal LSI Bout Cough bjrrup. Taste Good. USOQ ril In tlmo. Hold br druirUU. an m v 1K3SKL ."I wZOM If vmnyKSll 4AHJKA 2trJEly and IB fff I I J I pjjl
