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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1896)
I rvt DEMOCRATIC1 PARTY. SOUND DOCTRINB PREACHED BY LEADING PAPERS. The t'npntrlotli' fmiiilhugB'r "f tlir 1'rvmit HPinlillmn t"nnjrrr Srcrc Inry t'arlfale'a Anniiiil Itppnrl- l,nw lnr of Itpiiiilillfi.ua In Krnlui'k)-. Kvery republican plan for InrrenBlng the nwonuo is dishonest mill n schnno to earrubng nml rob the pooplo of the country. No Brent Incroiipo. If any, Is required. Hut the Imaginary deficit te innile a protext for the kind of tariff leglslntlondemandoil by the rupaelty of the protected monopolists. They dc clnre thnTthe country la In ncrofisltotin alreumsfancps and they regard the country's necessity as their rascally op portunity. From every part of the countrywhan Its patriotic enthuslaBin was nwnknned and there was fc proba bility Mint men. ships nnd money might be needed to light 11k battles on land nnd sen there thronged to the capltol the agents, solicitors and other members of the lobby gang to urge InerMHod taxation, not for the public bonoflt, lint for tholr own. The most iiinudentJin the most greedy of the throngs that surrounded the source of rovenuo legislation wore the wool men. clamoring for a renewal of the wool tax, which would Include the old lax on olothlnsjnrpetB, lints nnd cups nnd other wcJbl product. They ciphered out that the wool and clothliiK tmlff prodiicodVn proiperoim ear n. lpvcnue of $40,000,000. They coveiod up the fnct that for every dollar of public rovenuo produced by the wool tariff $10 or $12 wont InV he pockets of the pro toctPd manufnclurori. The advocator of UiWftignnlle fraud and steal attempt to iliefeiilBe Its chnractor by declaring that l&Mnot "a restoration of the Me lt in Inylftrlrt schedule" and that It Is a plan to produce revenue merely not for protection. The allegation la false. If the McKlnloy tnrlff or 50 or 00 par cent of the McKlnlcy tariff rates should be restored It would bo for protection and not for revenue. Nlnc-tcntha of all tho taxes collected or mote would go Into priVnte pockets. One-tenth or loss would go Into the public treasury. The rioh lumber men, the nabobs of tho pine forests, arc also besieging tho capltol for a renewal of protection. This Is a more audacious demnnd, If possible, than that, of the wool men. The lumber Injorest Is one of tho rlchost Interests In tho country. Tariff or no tariff. tholvWproflts are enormous. There are moreJ'mllllonalrcH nmong the lumber nioiHof the country In proportion to the ontrr number than there ate among anyJjHther clnss of manufacturers. Hut it is not material which protected Inter ost.igvhlch monopoly fattened on the tnxeijpald by the people la mo3t aggres slvcMmd rapacious In this emergency when tho country Is In the midst of a slrujfglo with Its foes of all kinds with England claiming nnd ready to enforce by Its Rrmles nnd lloetH vast territorial rights on this continent, with the gold sharks nttacklng the specie reservo and the public credit at all points, with ovory form of domestic nnd foreign cn' inltj" This Is tho emergency which the piratical protected intercstshnvocbosen as a tlmo to enforce on congross their demands for new subsidies, new boun ties, now extortions under the falso color'of revenue taxation. Tho sliver mlno interest and its supporters nro practicing tho snmo hlghwnytnan'a methods. They will do nothing to pro tect "the public credit, to sustain the gold reserve, to plnce tho financial af fairs of tho country on a Bnfe basis un Icssitho Illimitable colnago of silver shall bo provided for In the laws to bo qsactad. Their plan is infinitely worse than that of tho protected bulldozers. They will not do anything to help the public credit unless their silver shall be bought and coined nnd so established aa apart of tho money system thnt the puhllo credit will bo hopelessly wrecked and destroyed. These are tho two classes tho protected monopolists and tho silver speculators who nro now jumping on tho back of the country, In creasing Its burden and Impairing its strongth, at tho tlmo of its greatest necessity. Chicago Chronicle, De. 21. Kcjrrtnry CurllKtn'a Itrnnrl. Thftoreport of Socrctary Carllslo was Kent togsbngress and tho Chronicle con tains lyrmaln portions. The condition of tho finances and measures of tempo rary relief aro elaborately discussed. Tho greenback question nnd tho gold drain arcalso considered in detail and in njjopiDrebenslvo manner. Tho matter In the roport of greatest imme'diato intorost relntos to the reve nues and expenditures under tho pros onL'tarlff and Intornnl rovenuo laws. N must be remembered that the tariff and revenue- act now in force providod for an income tax variously estimated at from $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 annu ally In. amount, which was declared by the United States supreme court to be invalid. Tho table of receiptB and of the deficit should be studied in view of this fact. Tho statement of tho receipts, expen ditures and balances for last year, the aturquf year and tho yonr commencing JulJ, 1S0C, is as follows: Tlevoniip Kxnenppg Deficit 14S1-5 $SfK).3T0.3u $m,t;s,4M $liS86,22S USS-G 4l.!07.trtT 4IS.WT.ttlT 17.000.0ue ipg-7 4SI.7M.1K 457.kl.m f Tho fiscal year cloning Juno 30. 1807, w'll not show a deficit. There will be lifMirpIus of nearly $7,000,000. It will be, absstesd that while Secrotary Car IrSo's oatlmatoa include a constantly Increasing revenue he also eatlmataa that there will be a constantly lucres, ing. expsaditure. He mnkea allow anew for tho fact that a republican QQngroas will control the approprUi tioffiL Tjs statomont vindicates the linaM clal polioy of Proaldont Qttvtland's ad- ministration ns far as legislation by congress has taken effect. If the In cento tax hnd been collected thcr would have been but a trifling deficit, or none, In 1S9 1, and there would havo bean an Increasing surplus nt the pros enl tlmo. Hut with the loss of tho pro-, coeds from the Income tnx thoro will bo only a small deficit this your and thoro will bo a surplus next year. Chicago Chronicle, Dec. 20. Itnpiihlli'mi rorrrii II. In vlow of tho certainty that congress will not do anything unless it is to In creaso tho tteasury difficulties It Is not Improbnblo that the administration has been feeling tho way to another bond issue. Nor would it be surprising If the next kiiIo should be considerably larger than nny former one, for a large accumulation In the reserve would bo more useful than a small one, and lib- oral provision must be made, because there is no hope whatever of aid from ' this congress. Hut when thc Wash-. Ington quidnuncs state positively that ,,nntiw,H t..i i.. i.,. ...., nnn,i ...,n ,i .i : i. .i ,.,. upon nnd the contract drawn, and whon thoy even assert thnt tho now Issue will be $100,000,000, wo arc at liberty to sus pect that they draw on their guessing faculties for their facts. New York Sun, Doc. 2.5. l,ivlon Itcpulillc ill KiMiturUy. How utterly sunk In villainy and vio lence aro those republican southern states! Time was when Kentucky wns a commendable sort of commonwealth, but slneu It passed under tho aegis of tho republican party it has woefully gone nstrny. IJven the republican gov ernor Is compelled to pronounce a re cent lynching the most outrageous and barbarous crime ever committed in Kentucky. The governor pretends that ho is opposed to lynch law, Just as ho protended that he was opposed to any vlolonce done tho ballot box, but his first act was to pardon a bnllot-bo-c scoundrel who whb operating In thc re- , pubjlcnn interest. Thoro 1b amnll hope for Kentucky until it shall again take its place. In tho column of democratic stutos. I2x. rutriollo luileral. A republican newspaper eulogizes tho "patriotic magnanimity" of the house republicans lit offering tho president "an opportunity to rescue tho treasury" from Its bad predicament. Tho repub lican plun of aiding tlm treasury is to place a doublo price on clothing, car pets and other wool products for thc purpose of putting $10 In the pockets of the monopollDts, whero 10 cents Is put In the treasury. Hesidcs that, the present predicament of thc treasury wns caused by Sherman nnd McKlnlcy loglslntlon nt tho beginning. The meas ures adopted by tho democrats for treasury relief would have been nbttn dattt If the Income tax had remained In force. In addition to that the pres ent tariff will produce rovontte enough If tho republicans will let It alone. Ex, I.rUliitliis I'mlor Gnu HiiIim, nonton Herald: Under the shadow of Speaker Rced'n gavel our house of representatives has again censed to b a deliberative body. The new tariff hill was pressed to a otc In a gagged house after a debate of three and a half hours, though tho measure threatens nearly every business Interest with moro or less disturbance nnd Its np pearanco on tho statute book, or even a near probability thereof, would mean n general unKottlcmcnt of trade. Itcod'n (ireut Tint I cat Mlatukp. Hoston Globe: Why did Tom Reed over handicap his chnnccs for nomina tion by giving tacit approval to the Dlngley misfit? Ho said very truly that tho country needed rest from tariff agitation, and yet he offers no remon strance to this pronunciamento of Mc Klnleylsm. Tom Reed has made a big tactical mistake. Nut l'oml of N'mv TIiIiikh. Samuel Spring, chaplain to the ex pedition against Qttobec under Hone diet Arnold, was ono of the most gal lant and eloquent of tho revolutionary preachers. He was pastor of a church in Newburyport for forty years. He did not like now ways and when a church near by purchased an organ ho roferrod contemptuously to "our neigh bor's box of whistles." Once somo un wise parishioners conspired to modern ize tho music n little in tholr own church. Thoy did not toll the pastor; only, when it camo tlmo for tho first hymn, the tentative, gentle, prolonged oponing wall of a base viol was hoard. Bae' wont Dr. Spring's spectacles; up came his tall form to Its utmost holght, his black eyes gazed fiorcoly toward tho choir teats, and he said, quiotly, but in a voice not to bo disobeyed: "Remove that fiddle from tho house of God!" There wore no further innovations whilo Samuel Spring commanded the parish of the North church. Youth's Companion. l'roirr riiiiUlimont. In Hull recently a, certain solemn looking old gentloman wns strolling through the main street of ono of the principal Yorkshire towns looking Into tho brightly lighted shop windows I when ho ran his eye into the ferrule j ond of an umbrella carried under the , arm of a tall young fellow. Upon This ' the old gontleman, full of wrath and solemn as a Judge, bawled: "The darned fool what carrier an umbrella in that fashion ought to have it rammed dnwn his throat and opened on tho in rslde of him!" London Telegraph. Tom I'mIiiu'i llntlli. A swollen of Tom Palne's brain is on exhibition In London, The Pall Mall Gazette says that it is quits black, and "looks Hhe a chunk of Iron pyrits." CRAWLED ON HIS BACK. . I'tpnrlencn of r Mnn with n Uroken I.rc mi n Troallc. James Starr, ngod C5, took six hours to crawl with a broken leg from tho ! trestle nt the foot of 21th street to High,, says the Loulsvllio Courier-Journal. Starr Jo a carpontor who lives with his daughter, Mrs. II. M. Sanders, nt 2400 j west JelTcrson street. He left home Saturday morning nnd did not return. He drinks some and his son-ln-lnw bc llovos ho wns drunk Saturday night when ho started to cross tho canal on tho trestle. The old man said It was about 10 o'clock Saturday night whon ho concluded to spond the night ncross the canal and not go home. When ho got opposite 21th street ho missed hlB footing In the dark nnd fell. As ho 8hot through tho trestle his head struck ono of, thc tics, and ho landed on the ""' hciiiihcioiis. jiow long nc tny tl,er,0 h ,,oc ot know- Whon he nJvoko l w,ns with the consciousness J ,f t 'n,ln n, ,1,s lcB- He trIcd ,t0 ycl1' but his volco won weak nnd he waB unable to speak above r speak above a whisper. The pnln in bin leg made cobl perspira tion cover his body. Ho waited for what ficcmed nn hour In tho hope that some ono would pass along and lend him nsBlstnnce. Tito place was as quiet as a grave. and he could not hear even tho rap of a policeman. He stnrted to work bis way from under tho trostlcwork, but every attempt to move forward made ! hint scream with pain. Finally ho turned on his back and began to crawl along with his head nnd hands, drag ging his Injured leg with him. This t was very slow and very painful. Onc ho remembers to havo lost consclous , ness, tho pain wns so great. He does . not know how long he Iny where he was, ( but tho thought that he might die there before any assistance could reach him nerved him to prcos on. He began again to crawl on his back. Ho felt that he Avas about to faint again, so ho stopped, He struggled with himself to keep from losing consciousness, fearing thnt ho might never awaken. When he felt that he had gained enough strength to venluro on ho began his laborious and painful task ngaln. After he had strug gled nlong between rests nnd partial unconsciousness for what nccnicd to him n week ho began to break down. He rested from Ills labors awhile, thinking some ono would surely pass along, but no ono appeared. He spied some salt sheds near by nnd mado his way townrd them. When be reached the sheds the night watchman was making his Inst round. Just as thc watchman discovered Starr tho latter fainted. Tho watchman saw tho man was badly hurt and telephoned for tho ambulance. Hy tho time tho ambulance reached tho tjheds Starr had regained consciousness. He wan taken to the city hospital, where It was found he hnd suffered a compound fracture of the left leg. AMERICAN ENERGY WINS. -Minister IVIiltft' Mnry of n Chinco Meet iiir with it I'liriupr Suit Yorkor. From tho Troy Times: Tho Ameri can can always bo trusted to make his way, no mattor what may bo his envi ronments. A story told by Andrew D. White, cx-mlnlster to Germany and Russia, illustrates this fact. Mr. White stated that onco when ho was at Ber lin, after all the diplomatic corps had been duly presented to his wife, tho Chinese minister, In pursuance to cus tom, brought round his principal secre taries and presented them to his .col leagues. Among these was a tall, fine looking mnn, evidently a European, dressed In a superb court costumo nnd covered with gold lnco. As his Chinese colleague introduced him to Mr. White in German, tho conversation was con tinued in that language, when suddenly this splendidly dressed personage said In English: "Mr. White, I do not see why wo should be talking In German. I come from Waterloo, in western New York, nnd was educated at Rochester university under your friend, Dr. An dorson." Mr. White saltl that had tho gentleman dropped through the celling It would not have teemed more surpris ing, and that It was hard to believe that tho pretty little village of Waterloo, or oven Rochester, with all tho added pow er of this noblo university, should havo been able to develop a creature so gor geous. It turnod out thnt tho gentle man concerned, after graduating at the University of Rochester, had gone to China with certain missionaries, had then boon taken Into tho Chinese serv ice, and hnd provod to bo a thoroughly intelligent, patriotic man, faithful to his duties to China, as well aa to tho United States. Tho l'ot Dor Craie. Among occasional objects of ono's pity nro tho little pet dogs which elder ly ladles, who are generally clad in rich blnck silk, cuddlo In their arms, in doors and out of doors, through tho llvolong clay. At a certain Brighton hotol I counted no less than seven of thoso little curly-halrod animals clutched to sovon capacious bosoms. Somo visitors, It Is well known, object to dogs in a hotel, and consequently a prohibitive ptico is put upon their ad mittance. Tho charge Is sometimes as high as one guinea per day. St. Jame? Uudgot. A Whttn Moose. The big whlto mooso recently shot in tho Maino woods by a Mr. Sargent ot Grafton has greatly interested natural ists, as well as sportsmen. It la the only white moose eer seon in Malno, and vory few havo evor beon heard of olsewhoro. Tho naturalists say it is, of courso, not Strang that thero hhould be an albino mooso, resulting from a frenk of nature, as witito deer and other albino game nnlmals aro not uneom- i mon. But whlto moose aro a groat ' rarity. FIRM AND GARDEN. MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AGRICULTURISTS. fiotnr Up'tn-Datn Hint About Ciiltlra llon of tlm Soil nntl YlcltU Thereof Horticulture, Viticulture nml rtorl culturc. Ip) TT AVING to depend I entirely in agrlcul- (N ture on tho success oi plants in tno field to furnish human food and animal fodder, tho farmer should un derstand how plants grow. Thc seed, in a favorablo condition of the olI, puts its root downward, to bear fruit upward later on. Tho best condition demands humus to make plant flesh, mineral mat ter, to furnish fibre, glazing and tubing to retain solids in solution, and carry in water all particles that aro requisite and necessary to their own places in tho plant structures, drawn by tho rays of the sun. Hence the first law given to man by Moses, In Genesis: "Lot tho earth bring forth grass, hsrb bcarlng seed (weeds), trees benrlng fruit, whoso seed is in itself." It was so, nnd God saw it wns good. "Nature absorbs a vacuum." Animals hato bare ground. Many farmers bellovo that plants breathe. They cannot without lungs. To respire, to inhale and exhale air, bonce to live. Tho action of sun sltino on tho leaves of plants Is to draw molsturo out of them, through the plant's structure, directly from the soil. During the past summer, hundreds of trees on our farms, In shallow soils, dried up, and died for lack of moisture in tho earth, within the reach of their roots. In tho dry countries of Iowa the meadows and pastures now nro very baro ground. Hence half the number of cattle for the next summer pasture will bo tho wisest policy for profitable results. "Grass enough for two cows, but ono cow on." In evergreen and deciduous trees, tho leaves that lack sunshine soon die. A picket fence will destroy plant leaves and branches In Its shndow. During tho past summer In sunshino with molsturo tho plant growths wcro prolific. On the lawn, all trees overshadowed In part, all day long, tho shaded part died, whilo thoso parts shono on at somo tlmo in the day lived and mado a healthy growth. Tho sun can draw molsturo out of plants, but never drive it into them. Richard Baker. I'lintur.. I have several pastures of five acres to 200 acres. I keep no certain number In ench pasture, but change according to season and the amount of stock on hand. Usually try to keep each kind of stock by itself, nnd change about so as to give a variety of feed. Some times havo to keep horses, sheep and cattle in same pastures, but think horses aud sheep do best, and cattle with hogs if necessary to mix them. Cattle do not do well with sheep, nor horses with hogs. Part of my pastures aro wild grass, part aro fed into June and blue-grass, and part aro old tim othy meadows run into June grass. Tamo pastures aro black loam and sandy with clay subsoil. Wild pastures aro mucky loam. Often feed cows fod der, straw and damaged hay on pas tures near barns. Sometimes put barn yard manure on pasture If no other place Is available. Like both trees and sheds in pasturo and barns for winter. Havo no ponds, but running stream in open ditches nnd windmills with tanks. Am compelled to have both tile and open ditches. Prefer tile. Would sow several kinds of those adapted to soil nnd climate. Have somo rail, some five board, somo barb-wire and some woven wire. Prefer woven wire five feet high. O. Dinwiddle, Lake Co., Ind. Illinois Hurtlcultiiril Convention. (From Farmers' Review.) Tho fourteenth annual convention of tho Illinois Horticultural society was held at Kankakee recently. In reviewing tho fruit lists for Illinois a "discussion nroso on the pro tection of fruit trees from rodents. Va rious methods wero advocated, among them being fish oil and axlo grease. Thero was, however, danger of using thoso too much, especially on young trees. Instances wero given whero such treatment had resulted In the death of tho trues. Trees ten years old would not bo harmed by the treat ment. An apple grower said ho knew of nn orchard of 2,000 young trees that r had been killed by using too much oil. Mr. Willlnms had been using for twclvo years a paint mndo of soap, tar, sulphur and lime. He put it on tho trees with a common paint brtiBh, It makes a thorough glaze and will destroy every insect. Ho believes also that this paint has the tendency to protect from sun-scald. Tho little llmo In it, when tho dry weather comes, turns the mass to a grayish color that throws off tho rays of the sun and thus keeps the bark of tho treo from cracking. Ono man that had tried tarred paper thought thoro was great dangor from using this, as it was not taken off early enough in tho spring, in which case tho tar from tho paper works into tho i tree. He had tried paper made out ' of felt, and untarrod, nnd found this 1 to work vory well, If It were but taken off early enough in the season. He now 1 uses strong muslin, putting it on every fall and taking it off ovory sprlug. He had triotl this now for threo years. i Mr, Buinhardt expressed hlmsolf as certnln that thc rabbits would lot the treos alone if they only had onough at other things to oat. He had been set ting out trees for twenty-five yonrs and 1 bad ncvar had any troublo from rabbits. But thero had always been nbout his i placo some brushwood or trees for them to work on. Tho scattering ot somo kind of grnin on tho ground would servo to keep them away from tho tiees. Mr. Augustlno suggested that thero must bo different vnrlctles of wild rab bits, for tho kind thnt lived in bis vlcln. Ity began to gnaw tho trees as early as July. Mr. Gilbert protects hln trees by using only common wrapping paper, such aa can bo obtained in any grocery or dry goods store. Ho tears these papers into strips eight inches wide. Theso ho wraps around tho treo on the bias, be ginning near the ground, and stopping twenty inches nbovo it, whero bo ties tho pnper. A discussion arose on the value ot the yellow transparent for commercial orchards. Somo believed It a mistake to plant largely of this variety on ac count of Its poor keeping qunlltles. However, when in good shape, it sells readily, and men from Southern Illi nois expressed great faith in its com mercial value. Much tlmo was devoted to tho discus sion of the efficiency of spraying, nnd successes nnd fnllures wero reported. The prevailing opinion was that the failures wero duo to ignorance In do ing tho work. Question. How many havo experi mented with spraying mixtures? Twenty-seven replied affirmatively. Questior How many recommend spraylnj' Thirty-five votes were cast for It, and nono against it. Tho growing of small fruits was dis cussed, nnd the growing of strawberries In hills came up. While hill culture gives large, fine berries, yet growers on a largo scale do not follow It, a& it does not pay for tho extra trouble. Tho question of fertilizers was dis cussed at length. Tho most impor tant point developed was that tho cx tonslvo uso of barnyard manuro made It possible for tho soil to use a greater mass of chomlcal fertilizers than if it wero not used at all. Thus in tho neighborhood of largo cities the market gardeners nro enabled to use Immense quantities of commercial fertilizers be causo they also uso Immense quantities of barnyard manure. Mr. Morrill, of Michigan, spoko on the marketing of fruit. Thc first requisite is to have something desirable to mar ket. He could not tell a man how to market undeslrablo fruit. The great necessity with farmers is to learn how to co-operato in tho sale of goods. The co-operative organizations have largely failed for tho reason that thero seemed a jealousy against any man being paid to look after the work. Ho believed tho time to bo approaching when farm ers would uso more business-like methods. Tho superintendent of the insano asy lum at Kankakee spoke on tho great success of irrigation at that place. Tho water for tho irrigation works ia pumped by steam engines that can sup ply from 100,000 to 200,000 gallons per day. Tho cost for this pumping Is only three-tenths ot a cent per thousand gallons. During tho last season they had raised vegetables worth over $0,000, iJy a voto of the society the life mem. bcrshlp fee was reduced from $20 to $5. Tho election of officers resulted in tho following choice: President, Mr. Good rich; vice-president, Lem Small; see retary, II. M. Dunlap; treasurer, Ar thur Bryt.nL The next annual meeting will be held at Springfield. William Gould spoke on the culti vation of grapes. Ho plants 8x8 or 7x9, which gives about 700 vines to the acre. Sulphur for Sheep. The American Sheep Breeder says: While sulphur is indispensable for sheep, as furnishing ono of the important elements of the fleece, It must be given In such a way as to bo available for this purpose. It must be In tho food. It cannot be given in the crude form, in which it is not a food, but an active medicine, producing a laxative action on the bowels and an excessivo excretion through the skin. It is this which makes it useful as an antidote to ell kinds of parasites, the sulphur thus passing through the skin being extremely offensive to all In sects. But Its action on tho skin Is to open the pores and thus make the ani mal moro subject to changes of the weather, and especially to injury by rains. It is thus not desirable to give sulphur as food or nutriment except In tho food, such as white mustard or any other plant of the turnip and cab bage tribe. TransplantlngLargo Trees. Garden ing givea this method, and wo can cer tify to its being a good one: Wo prefer doing this in tho spring, and would pre pare for it now. If you want to movo a moderately largo tree, say four, livo or even six inches In diameter ot trunk, next spring, head In Its top now all you think ought to bo done at planting time, then mark a ring on tho ground around and four, five, six or moro foot away from tho stem, the distance away depending on tho size of the tree. Now, along, but outside of this ring mark, dig a narrow trench say threo feet deep, the object being to cut away all roots projecting beyond it, and fill up the trench at once with the same soil that came out of It. By spring tho treo will have fairly recovered from tho shock caused by cutting In root and top, and may bo dug up and transplanted with fair chances of succoss. Armour Buying Corn. P. D. Armour, tho inlllionalro packer, Is making ar rangements to crib an enormous amount of corn In Iowa this year. He is building cribs all along the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road and has arranged with the Des Moineo, Northern and Western railway com pany to construct along tholr lino of road cribs which will hold 750.000 bushels of corn. Tho road already has cribs with a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels.Ex. omon.oo for st.oo. tTnadllla, N. Y , (Special) -Ono of our substantial men here, Fred J. Joyce, recently made a $2.B0 Investment, nnd considers the results worth $r00 to him. For over fifteen years Mr. Joyce was nn inveterate smoker, and the tobacco habit gained each a hold on him that it affected his nervous system nnd made it impossible for him to quit. Upon renllzlng thc loss of health and money which threatened him, he mndo many unsuccessful attempts to break hlmsolf of the life-sapping habit, until on n chance ho took No-To-Bac, tho great euro which has saved over 300, 000 tobacco victims. Two boxes com pletely cured Mr. Joyce, and ho has no desire for tobacco now whatever. When he attempts to smoke It makes him ns dizzy ns when ho first acquired tho habit. He now is In the very best physical condition, nnd ouo would not tempt him to use tobacco again. It is bettor to be n. cootl cook or waltros than n. poor typewriter. II tho Ilaliy Is Cutting Teotn. BoBiiro ami te that old ami veil tried remedy, Has. WusLow'a SooTiuva Sine r for Children Teething. Metropolian hociety will !o moro miscel laneous this winter thnit ever. ure Mood mraiis sound licitlth. 'With pure, rich, lipnlthy Mood, tho Mumuch nnd illgestho oisniu wilt be Ugorous, ami there will bo no djspi'pil.i. Klicmnatlsm ami neuralgia will bo unknown. Sorofiil.i ami salt rheum will llsai pe:r. Your ncru-s will bo strong, jour sleep sound, sweet ami refreshing. Hood's S.irsaiu rllla nukes pure blood. That ts why it cures so many dlscas". That Is why thousands take It to cure ills-u , retain good health. Kciuctnuer arsapanl.a Istho One True lllood Puriner. Alltlrngglsts. SI. u n ni r"ru I'tvcr Ills; easy to nOOCl S HlllS take, easy to operate. iKc, Don't buy cheap, trashy bintl irgs that arc dear at any price. You pay but a trifle more for Jk BIAS VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINGS and save your time, your money and your dress. Look for "S. H. k M." on the label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Send for samples showing labels and materials, to the S H. &M. Co.. P O. Box 699, New York City. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR WH L. Douclas S3- SHOE bb$Fo&dThe If jou pay 84 to 8(1 for shoes, ex- amine tho V. L. Douglas Shoe, and & see what a good shoo ) ou can buj for w a OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS, CONGItl'SS, 1JUTTON, and LACI', limilo In nil li lnils of the liost Hcloctcd lentlior by (killed work men. Wo mnke nnd nrll moro $3 Shoes than nny other lniiniifaitnrer In tho world. None genuine unless namo and price Is stamped on tlm bottom. Ask your dealer for our 85, 84, S3.50, Stt.fiO, a-i.'M bhoes; 82.00,82 and 01.70 tor Dots. TAKE 110 SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer cannot supply you, send to fac tory, enclosing price and 30 cents to pay carriage. State kind, stjle of too (cap or plain), size and width. Our Custom Dept. will fill your order. Send for new Illus trated Catalogue to Box II. W. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass. TilK AKRMOIOU CO. does h-ilf the world's windmill business, tweauso 2t lua rtKiiiuit tliocont ot wind power to 1 o nb.-u it wu c U li is mmu branch , a fruoiises, mm tuppiKM us emni anu repairs B'TrA.atyourdiior. It t su ot.il decs furnish a t , t uiiri m, . u ," irro itiuuc-j mail zS7J aiiien. It lnakMi l'umi Inr and - Vr I rtOcarvd, bttvl, (Jjlvanized otter- -J I ICnniuletlim Windmill 1. Tilttnz anil Fixed Steel 1 ower?. bteel Iluiz SUw frames. Steel lWd Cutters and Teed Grinders, (.rtiao'illcxtlon Hwill n.imeona III ot tbco artkk 1 Ilia it will lurm li until January 1st at r. tt:e usual nrlcc. It also main's Tanis aud I'umpsof all fcl-ei. Send tor catalogi c. Factory: I2:h, IJccUwcIl ncJ M'nnrc Streets. Chicago THE IiAND OF THE If Tbr Uit liaoJ Ltr.l ( t l.nl a tie "Con IVl" t Li.w I'rlrci For INFORMATION reiranlliiK land In Hurry Co., H. AV. BIIHMOi III, writ ti l ait. oto. .. FURDr. Tien.) lltjr, Mo.t J O. Mil.i TT, I'urdj Ko. T H I host, tftssvlllo, Mo., or I- U. Wbwat., MO a Mouulnoctc UIJc , Chicago, lit. WELL MACHINERY Illustrated catalogue Blirwlntr w. AttQEKS, ItOCKI)ItIM.S,llVllLAJL AND JETTINCI MAClIINEIiY, etc WELT. UL1U bEHT Fbik. IIbyo been totted ond all irarranfoi. Btoux City Fnglne nd Iron Work, bucueoni to Fech Mfir. Co Hio.ix city Iu-a. TU&ROWEU.&l'lliSKMA'-lllVEm I o lttl West Kin t it 1 Mm t Kiinnn ( In MWER5lrtfSraBCUBlE YURP BUNTING FL-AGS $??. 3&lE..?- FUGS V"- IV" miti l meiuta Allfa r LAI MANUFACTORY I'tuucP Tflk ITIIMDl '. At TO OOnillUTT or tcioit let Unix iTRtNCxTHOf tUTERUlir tfoiiK'aHSHip;.-hst rco--' INAUERICA . .V. tin tTUIlYv viU'V""'' IOIIVV.?IOIlICIS, (iMliliiirtoii. J.". 'Successfully Prosecutes Claims. atel'riuclDalkAim'n, rllfl PoubIod Bureau. l3yT ulit.ir, ljatijuu;! .uiugcluiiu. utij mice Mornlilnn Habit Cur-il in 10 toiiliilniB. No pay till cured. DR. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio. Money Saved Home KurnUhlnz. by endlnir fur our whole! and retail price Hit of Dry Uood, c'lcthliik. Uioiwrien, turiillure. Ciolhlnlf, l'lanoi, Uuk Furnishing 12ood. Notttmi , Jewelry, Males' l".;Sr.:vSLHAYDEN BROS., OmaSa, Neb. Jpf fe3SV7 fflKW-r ttf r-Jic mm bp ftr ras If 0 IV lr3j3il 1 t a 1 1, 1 tf JTr iSf"! y.wJivT?Hya -ilsi if
