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About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1896)
,i t: DAIRY AND POULTEY. iNTERESTINU CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. w Sacrcftil Farmers Operate TliU jijlrpnfttncnt of h Farm A Few Hints at to tti Cara or Lira Stock and rbtittry. """.. Ti.. 1 7 I I HERE ia nothing morn nssontlnl than if tho careful solcc- tion of ulrda for brooders. This Is forced on our at tention by tho low averages In egg production mndo by most of our flocks. Tho average yloltl Is probably not moro than half whnt It would bo wero the birds Bclcctcd, oven to tho oxtont that horses, shcop, cattle nnd hogs nro. In thopdnds of live stoclc nnmod thoro "Is altogether too llttlo selection, hut in bur poultry thoro is nono at nil, ox copt by tho fanciers, nnd wo fear thnt oven thoy do not do a groat deal in selecting individual fowls. Wo tnko n flock, and compare them with another flock, and tho flock that does tho"best ia chosen. Now in tho rcjoctod flock thero mny bo birds thnt win outlay anything in tho successful flocks, but tholr good record Is obscured by thq poor records of tholr companions. Tho only way to select tho best breeders Is to hnvo n soparato yard for each fowl, keop a- record of her orrs for, tho first two years, nnd If sho proves excellent, mato her tho third year" nnd uso her eggs for hatching. This Is n troublesome and an expen sive method, and will rcqulro many years ttf soloct n flock of good layers, but ltls tho only correct method. A flock thus bred would In a number of yoars'flSld BO eggs per nnnum moro than tfio usual. If tho number of hens bo 100 Ibis would mean 5,000 eggs extra for' tho " year, and tho valuo of theso would bo cloar profit. wo grow blue grass with success as a I part of our psrmanent pasturage Wo wish those of our renders living in Wisconsin, Iowa nnd liko localities that havo blue grass pastures would report them. Pleaso stato also whether tho land bo low or high, wet or well drnlncd. Tho impression prevail in most of our moro northern localities that, though blue grass may bo used exclu sively, that Is, nlono, for a. pasturage In Kentucky, it will not do to rely too much on it further north, but that it should bo put In with a number of other grasses. Another point is thnt blue grass will often drive out other kinds of grasses. Is that truo of all latitudes, and if not, nt what latitudes docs bluo grass sur render to the moro widely disseminated natlvo grasses. Farmers' Itoviow. HIGH CLASS SERVANTS. Htnppod Ere; Eating. I havo about 40 hens nnd thoy have been doing fairly well this winter. Hut about thrco weeks ago tho eggs began Ah Ualldlnr Up Dairy Associations. Wo heard tho secretary of ho Illinois Dairymen's association ask :ho ques tion, "How is tho membership to bo in creased?" Tho question is not one that can bo nnswored by producing somo social panacea. It would appear that Ihcro in no ono way that will prove effective, but that every way will havo to Lo worked to its fullest capacity. Thoro seems ono method that has not boon tried at nil, but that should .-;oid good returns. Several months bfforo he holding of tho next annual meeting, every farmprs' club in tho stnto should bo written to, nsklng them to send ono of their number to represent tho dniry interests in their vicinity. When wo say farmera club3 wo mean also farm ers' institutes, and every kind of farm ers' organizations that tnko an Interest in such matters. Wo need to havo tho entire stnto represented in tho dniry convention, and thero should bo at least ono delegate from each county. Coloring Unttor nnd Oloomargnrlne. Tho practlco of coloring butter is so universal that It is no longer-regarded as being to any extent an attempt to deceive. Innoceut as it is, it may have to bo given up in somo states for tho sako of depriving oleomargarine of tho samo privilege. It is ovldcnt that tho farmers loso moro in allowing oleomar garine to bo colored than they sain in being permitted to color butter. Thoy HOW PARISIAN BUTCHERS CUT BEEF. FIG I. 8 Skw.wri., -..,.. ... ' ni- -r. - f rtuiiU lias n Vnrlety That Bhonld Ha the Vary of All. If tho laws which n special commis sion appointed for tho purposo In Rus sla, to rcgulato tho dealings between mistresses and domcstlco servants, hnvo nny effect, Russia, In a short time, will bo provided with a servant class which It will bo tmposslblo to mntch all tho world over Tho servant In Russia Is nt tho same tlmo a Jowcl of rare virtue and n troublesome vixen, who does everything In her powor to mnko tho llfo of her master and mis tress full of anxiety. Gcntlomen of Russia are not tho pleasantest masters In tho world to servo. Night after night, for instanco, thoy will stay out lato at their clubs or card parties, and, sinco latchkeys arc almost unknown, tho maid or cook Is expected to sit up nnd open tho door tho moment It shall plehse them to return. Yet in tho morning sho will he up as early as any English girl, as fresh ns a daisy, and going about her duties singing lustily. If the cook during the day Is set to mind tho children sho will throw herself heartily Into the duties of nursery maid, will romp and tlanco with her charges, will dress tho dolls nnd play sklpplng-ropo as long as her mistress may desire. T"he nurse Is always pre pared to roast a duck, to clean a room, to pollBh her master's boots, to do any thing, In fact, to mako herself useful. On the other hnnd, If you possess n particularly good box of cigarettes you will find thnt they will rapidly disap pear. Who can bo taking them? With out doubt the cook. Among other priv ileges that they claim may bo men tioned the right to drink as much vod ka no they like (and certainly more than Is good for them) when outside your house. If sometimes they forget where they aro thoy expect you to put up with any temporary Inconvenionco thnt their Inability to work may cause. Thoy hold tho right, moreover, to cele brate all birthdays, or name-days (every servant in Russia has two or threo such days a year), with a brilliant bnll, and to keep high revel until 4 In tho morning. All this, howover, tho Epeclnl commission which has been nppojnted will put to rights; tho power of tho masters will bo moderated; tho de mands of tho servants will bo kept In check. Since among us In tho west tho servant question is becoming moro nnd moro difficult, In a short time cheer ful, faithful, well-trained servants will probably bo a stablo export from Russia. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. VOICE OF OUR PRESS IN DE FENSE OF ITS TRUTHS. Tlio Repnhllcan-l'onulUt Tarty Itcsponsl bla for Many Grave offense Ajrnlnst tho I'ubllo Good Monetary .Stringency Solrly no to That I'nrty'a Laws. C32Z9 at iwjy Tbf difference in appreciation of cuts of meat by different largo markets Is astonishing. Wo illustrate tho modo followed in Paris. Tho animal illus-tratJ- is supposed to bo a Norman ox, weighing, when dressed, 457 kilograms (l.opj.50 pounds). Nfc 1 in tho cut is the veiny piece, wolgBt 44.09 pounds; 2, ditch bone. fiV kunwiiw rr$ tnmirtgtpaak total of first quality, 313.05 pounds; pounds. No. 7, shoulder blades, 154.32 pounds; 8, end of neck, 11.02 pounds; ribs, 99.20 pounda; total of second quality, 2G4.54 pounds. No. 10, chuck, 55.12 pounds; 11, neck 77.10 pounda; 12, brisket, 1G5.34 pounds; 13, leg and shin, 55.11 pcunds; 14, cheek, 22.04 pounds; 15, inner sirloin. 22.04 welgSt C6.14 pounds; 3, thick flank, 44.09 pounds; kidneys, 33.10 pound's; total pounds; 4, sirloin, 110.23 pounds; 6, of third quality, 429.91 pounds, Form' flllotJ 15.43 pounds; 6, buttock, 33.07 ers' Review. eel to gee scarce, and what wo d d cat wero-partly covered by yolk of eggs that had beon eaten' by the hens. Wo Boonvfound that tho hens had the habit very'jbad, and at first wo decided to kill Jo C a few of tho worst mischief makers. Wo disliked to do this, ex cepts a last resort So we tried an other' way, nnd are pleased to say that It hqs proved a success. Our hen houBe has bfle largo window. Wo covered this withtii carpet, allowing tho lower edge to be raised in such a way that the liglft$would fall on the roosts, but the partwhere tho nests wero remained in quite, deep shadow. The interior of the Jicsts wero In still deeper gloom, bo much so that it would be qulto Im possible for tho hens to strike tho eggs wittJ-sufflclont accuracy to break them. At first we got tho nests too dark, and thOjbena could not see to get up Into them. Wo soon adjusted the shadow to thofdegree desired. Other readers of thejFarmers' Review may have trouble in this way, and if so, thoy will prob ably find this plan of value. Mary Ann, in Farmers' Review. K 4Lr . Ignorance an Obstacle. The greatest obstacle In the improve ment, of the poultry Interests is the general Ignorance of present conditions and results. There seem to bo few who kow what they are doing. Ask Bman how many eggs he got last year, how much It cost to keep the hens, and so forth, and it is exceedingly rare that an answer can be secured. The truth is he cannot tell; hence there Is no probability of improvement. If we can get people to keeping close records, wo can get them to Improve ' their 'flocks. We are glad that some 'readers of the Farmers' Review are beginning to take a deeper interest in knowing what results they are getting, s ' ' Blue a rati In Permanent Fstnres. "iThat blue grass is a success in Ken itftokyiarfi fasl80 well established that Vife no longer debatable. Tho question Is now being asked, how far north can can then well afford to advocate the passage of a law that will swoep away the privilege once for all. It Is true that thero would have to bo a very rad ical change in our butler scoro cards, the points for color beint; nearly or al together eliminated. An Obliging Traveler. From Harper's Round Table: There has been a great deal of complaint both in London nnd Now York of tho way n certain class of shopkeepers try to force tholr wares upon passors-by. Ono man, n traveler, has managed to get tho better of ono of theso shopmen, a clothing dealer, who had a way of al most dragging peoplo Into his place. Ono day shortly after his arrival in London tho traveler stopped for a mo ment to oxamlno a cont hanging In front of a clothing establishment, when tho shopman rushed out and asked, "Wouldn't you try on somo coats? "I don't know but I would," re sponded the traveler, consulting his watch. "I've got somo tlmo to Bpare. Yes." And he went In and began to work. No matter how often he found his fit, he called for moro coats, and after he had tried on thirty he looked at his watch again, resumed his own garments, and walked off, saying: "I won't charge anything for what I've done. I bollovo In a man who'll obllgo another whon ho can do it. If I'm ever this way ngaln, and you've got any coats to try on, I'll do all I can to help you!" What the shopkeeper said wo are not told, but it is not hard to imagine what he thought i Increase of Creameries. Tbo continual increase of creameries In overy one of the states adapted to grazing is a sign Indicative of progress on tho part of tho butter makers. It Is estimated that there are now in the United States more than 15,000 cream eries. When wo consider that all of theso have sprung up within ono gen eration, wo can appreciate how rapid has been the advanco. The creamery Is tho most effectlvo weapon by which the farmer can reduce the stock of poor and cheap butter. The home dairy Is a very good thing and the skillful maker of dairy butter can get a good price for his product, even higher sometimes than the current .price for best creamery. But thero are myriads of farmers that never will learn to mako outter correctly, and for them the creamery la a salvation. I'ubllo School!. The public school 1b tho Inheritance of tho people, and within its walls no word or practlco should be uttered or performed that can wound the religious susceptibilities of any child who at tends It To act in any other spirit is deceptive, unjust, un-American apd seditious, Inasmuch as It tends to breed sectaiian strife. Rabbi J. L. Levy. SCRAPS OF SCIENCE. Sowing Clover. Clover may bo sown broadcast either In August or Septem ber, but much better and surer earlier in the spring, with most of the cereal grains, or tho cultivated grasses; or it may profitably constitute a crop by It self. On well prepared loams 10 to 12 pounds of good seed will frequently give a full covering to the land, whllo on clay 12 to 16 pounds are necessary per aero. When sown with the grosses, four to six pounds on the first and 8 to 12 pounds on tho last soil will suf fice. Ex. Pure Water for Hogs. The supply o! water for iha awlne should be puro. This is ono of the safeguards against -cholera. In all probability the germs of the disease are often carried by the water. At Great Falls, Mont, electric power Is so cheap that all public and domes tic work Is dono with its aid. A now and wonderful substitute for common brittle glass Is announced by a Vienna Journal devoted to tho glass and porcelain trade. Tho substitute is said to have all tho properties of com mon glass except that It Is flexible. It Is made of cullodlan wool. It is believed that tho shooting stars are small Eolid bodies, revolving round tho 6un. As thoy are traveling In n contrary direction to tho earth tho velocity with which they enter our at mosphere is very great on an average about 30 miles a second. Tho greatest depth, writes Prof. Seeley In his "Story of the Earth," nt which earthquakes are known to origi nate Is about thirty miles. It has also been calculated that a heat sufficient to melt granite might occur at about tho samo depth. It may be of Interest to learn that of tho 14 new stars discovered wlthdn the last 300 years four wcro discovered by Mrs. Fleming of tho Harvard obiiorva tory namely, one In the constellation of Perseus In 1887; ono In Norma. In 1893, and one each in Carina and Cen taurus, during the present year. M, Plltschlkoff, In describing recent photographs of lightning, nnmes threo types of flash band lightning, tube lightning and water-spout lightning. Tho first two ho fouud to occur in all storaB, the third ho met with once only. From tho measured width of the band lightning on photographs and the com puted distance ho estimates tho actual widths to bo from about 15 to 80 yards. From the Chicago Chronicle: In tho opinion of tho leading republican Jour nal of tho northwest "all tho indica tions aro that the republican conven tion will dellberatoly chooso to let tho sllverltes go." Theso indications nro not visible in other quarters than the Tribune office. Tho leading republican candidate for tho presidency has himself talked In a manner which would authorize as en thusiastic support for him by whlto monomotallists ns by yellow mono mctallists. Ho Is all things to nil men on tho currency question. The, repub lican convention In hlB own state rec ommending him to tho presidency takes lis hint from tho candidate and strad dles as widely os a Colossus of Rhodes. Passing from prediction concerning the republican convention, about which It may bo supposed to know something, the Tribune asserts that tho democratic convention "will either adopt an eva Bive platform or it' will lean decidedly in the direction of free silver." It gratuitously ndds that, "oven If it should ndopt n satisfactory resolution. It would not have tho confidence of tho people. Public faith In democrat ic resolutions on tho curroncy question has been too sorely tried. Democratic actions In regard to silver havo been more eloquent than democratic words." This averment, smacking of the nu daclty of impudence, comes with ap propriate grace from an orgnn of tho republican party, tho legislation of which upon the silver question has pre cipitated panics and Is tho present cause of tho wide divergence upon tho currency question and tho general busi ness unrest. If It wero not for the democratic exec utive, who, without any concern re garding his own poularlty, without any attempted straddle Buch as republican leaders havo accustomed themselves to, convened congress and asked tho re peal of tho Sherman law, It Is not Im probable that this country would to day bo on a silver basis. That law, democracy said In one of Its official utterances, was a cowardly makeshift fraught with danger. Tho same reso lution demanded the repeal of tho mis chievous law; the repeal came, tho democratic promise wna redeemed. Tho Sherman bill, known by tho lead ers of tho republican party to be Inimi cal to tho welfare of the republic, was deliberately made by a republican con gress and deliberately signed by a re publican president for n double pur pose; first, to make certain of the passage of a high-tax tariff law, and, next, to placate silver voters west of tho Mississippi. It was monstrous trifling with the credit of the nation. Not until tho law passed were thought ful persons closely scrutinizing the gold reserve In the treasury, a reserve which had been depleted by republican ex travagance. Need was for replenishing tho reserve before tho retirement of President Harrison, but he, fearful of his reputation, would not authorize ac tion looking to the sale of bonds, the only meanB by which the reserve could bo ropleted. Possessing the courage that has met every difficult situation without flinching, President Cleveland Incurred among tho thoughtless the opprobrium of Issuing bonds for tho purpose of preserving such reserve as would enablo tho country to maintain tho parity betweon gold and silver. Tho task has been tho harder for him because of the endless chain, as he has described tho operation, authorized by republican legislation In tho redemp tion of greenbacks. They can purchase gold and aro Immediately to be emitted anew, and whenover a holder wishes gold of tho government he has but to produce greenbacks. Reissued green backs will servo him again when ho is ready to repeat the operation. When tho Tribhno says that demo cratic actions in regard to silver have been more eloquent man democratic words It might properly refer to the actions of that democrat, President Cleveland, who has saved this country from the serious currency disaster that would have been brought upon it by tho folly of republican legislation. Thero 13 not the slightest indication, through the resolutions of state con ventions or through any action of re publican candidates.' that the St. Louis convention will pronounco In terms against the free and unlimited coinage of silver, nor Is there moro real indi cation that at Chicago democracy will pionounce for tho free and unlimited coinage of silver. Conventions aro controlled by politi cians. Politicians are habitually trim mers. Their present struggle Is to avoid a clean-cut declaration regard ing silver. For the distress which has fallen upon tho country thus far through trifling with the monoy ques tion the republican party Is responsible. nrttl-sllvorltcn glvco the ropubllcan can- . dldntcs the following states, with tho; i votes nnncxed: New York 3G Connecticut , G Delaware 3 Illinois , 24 Indiana 15 Iowa '. .... 13 Mnlno G Maryland . S Massachusetts 15 Michigan .' 14 Minnesota 9 Now Hnmpshlro 4... .'. 4 New Jersey 10, Ohio 23 Pennsylvania ..;. i 32 Rhode Island 4 Vermont 4 West Virginia G Wisconsin 12 Total 244 Thero aro 447 votes In tho electoral college. A majority Is 224. This repub lican forecaster countB ns sure for tho republicans twenty votes moro than are necessary for the election of tho republican candidate. It is easy to see where the republicans might loso twice that number in the states named in tho nbove table. It must be understood this will bo no "landslide" year. It is admitted, of courso, that the chances nro against the democrats, but their caso Is far from hopeless. It Is not lmprobnble that the republicans mny lose New York, Connecticut, Dela ware, Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey nnd West Virginia. If they should lose New Jersey, Maryland nnd West Vir ginia from this tablo their candidate would be defeated. Ono fact must bo evident to all per sons now studying tho political condi tion of the country. The revolt of tin silver republicans is an event of such Importance affecting tho elections that all calculations and estimates as to the result of tho presidential election must be revised or renewed. Tho certain re publican victory has becomo a bare probability or a mere possibility. Bank Oono from Bad to Wont. Springfield Republican: Senator Wellington of Maryland, tho republican politician who was chosen to succeed Gibson after the republican victory last fall, seems to be using tho familiar Gorman method to build up a machine of his own. Wellington is said to bo filling tho state offices with his friends, by the aid of Governor Lowndes, and Is said to have encouraged the spoils grabbing gamo which the republicans in the Baltimore city council have Just been playing. When tho people of Maryland find out that they turned out one boss only to exalt another they will bo pretty likely to reverse tho process, or try to turn out tho new boss when the chance comes. McKlnley tho Hoodie Candidate, Detroit Free Press: Tho only reason why McKlnley has forged to the front is that moro money hns been expended in booming him than has been laid out in favor of any other candidate, and it seems to he generally conceded that whatever cash is needed to secure his nomination will bo forthcoming. It Is denied, of course, that it is a caso of bargain and sale, but tho denial Is so feeble and the evldenco against it bo strong that nobody seems to take any stock In it. The plain fact Is that tho protectionists of the country aro de termined to buy their way back into control. What the Sllvorltei Have T.earnod. Utlca Observer: Tho republican tar iff teachings have been that the chief end of a tariff was to benefit somebody. The silver senators in tho west havo learned tho lesson of selfishness from their party. They aro protectionists, but they want to share In tho benefits of protection. They want protection for the sliver Industry. Tho repub licans and tho populists fell out over a division of the benefits. The result Is an exposure of sham and 8elfl3hne33 and Incompetency of tho republican party. President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, is highly respected nil through that section. Ho has lived in Clinton Co. 76 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. Ilo gladly testifies lo tho merit of Hood's Snrsa parilla, and -what ho says is worthy attention. All brain -workers find Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their nccdB. It makes pure, rich, red blood, nnd from this comes nerve, mental, bodily nnd digestivo strength. "I am glad to Eay that Hood's Barsapa rilla Is a very good mcdiclno, especially as n blood purifier. It has dono mo good many times. For several years 1 suffered greatly with pains of Neuralgia la ono cyo and about my temples, es pecially nt night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, but found help only in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cured mo of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla hns proved iteclf n true friend. I also tako Ilood'o Pills to keep my bowels regular, at d llo tho pilla very much." Isaac Lewis, Sabina, Ohio. o Sarsaparilla Iltho Ono Truo Blood Purifier. All druggists. fl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. u , , T-tMt arc prompt, efficient and flOOd S FlllS easy In effect. 23cents. The Greatest Fledical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXDURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send post.il card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you an get, and enough of it Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists. Would be dearer than AIjAIIASTIXK, which does not require to be taken oil to rentw, does not haroor germs, but destroys them, and any one can brush it on. Sold by all paint dealer. Write lor card with samples. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Xot ThU Year: Chicago Chronicle: A Washington correspondent of a republican newspa per says that the ropubllcan leaders In congress nro very Indifferent In regard to the threat of tho sllverltes that they will bolt it a frco silver platform Is not adopted at St Louis. Tho state ment is made that they have ciphered out tho electoral vote and bavo con cluded that they can choose their candidate for president without help from tho sliver states. Tho tablo of "sure" electoral votes that la presented as a bluff to the sll verltes and for the encouragement of rnlio rretenscs of McKlnleyltes. Des Moines Leader: The speaker or newspaper asserting that the decline In government revenues came In with the Wilson bill perverts plain facts. When tho McKlnley bill was passed the sur plus In the treasury was 105,000,000; after it had been a yoar in operation tho surplus was $37,000,000; at tho end of the second year it was $2,000,000 and after the end of the third year the def icit was $80,000,000. Theso are tho figures given by so leading a republican authority us Senator Sherman. GoYornment Aid for McKlnley. Utlca Observer: Congressman Wil son of Ohio has succeeded In getting McKiuley's Chicago speech read In the house of representatives, so that it would go Into tho record. Tho distri bution of this speech at public expense will follow. It is a fair illustration of McKlnleylsm, which teaches that In dividual advancement at -public ex ponso Is perfectly proper. Wobbly on a Live Issne. Boston Globe: McKlnley still stands Very stiff on the tariff, but wobbles tre mendously on the curroncy. But tho tariff is a question that has already been settled fairly satisfactorily, whllo the currency Is a live Issue. A presi dential candidate should express his viowB squarely en vital questions. Webster's International Dictionary Tbo Ono Great Standard Authority, 6o writes Hon, D..T, Jlrewer, Justice U. H. Simrcme Court. Mr Send a Postal for Specimen Pazes, etc. Successor of the ? "Unabridged." Standard of tli it. s. c.ov't rrlnt- IDBUmce. meu.n ; , tirrnie Court, oil tho , ttlutit Kiuitrinfl Cnnrt. ' SU'I of nearly aU tl:e I Commended i tur Slut a KnnerlntenI 1 nft nf Krhnol. ant i otliorMticntorn a!mot . wiuioui number. THE BEST FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE , It Is easy to find the word wanted. . u is easy xo asccruun uio piuuuuuuii. . It Is easy to trace the growth of a word. i It ht easy to learn what n word means. I TJi niilnnrtn'hlini.tt-'tiTn1d F.n'.'!H I ll'.tiai.. Tiiinra.ilATiil DIMInnnrv lull. mrnt ( form hnbwlmo niitfortty on cvfryililnurrriaiiiliiit , to our Itneimce In tl' ny of ortliourspi'j or" 'appeal. tla'pirlrct oltiinntlloitr.nasijiolar.' Mupcin maKoli. Pfo. i. jtuo. G. it- C. MKURIAiT CO., Publishers, Springaeia, jiass., u.a.A. oooooooooooooooooo r-rrrrrm CUT-SLASH SMOKING TOBACCO, 2 oz. for 5 Cent3. CUT -SLASH i ? CHEROOTS-3for5 Cents. Oivo a Good, Mellow, Healthy, Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. f LTOS k CO. T0B1CC0 WORK, Dirhim, H C f PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleuuti end tMtuiUftct th hilr. lro(uotfta & rosufimnt cravttu MTr Falls to ilettore Gray kar id urn louioiui iu,ur. Cuim Kip dimiM hair ItUuiz. fOe.ndliiit DnjpyiiU No Lack of Democratic Timber. Cincinnati Enquirer: Thero Is reason why democratic should bo rampant now. Soveral re- ' publicans havo been premature, and are likely to wear out before the real crisis comes. The man for tho dem- , ocratic occasion will be along in due time. Td Se irl UUI Dost CooeU in tlmo. aaoal UbobnI l syrup. 'iOJie Htltt All .it LA1LS RoldbydruKrists. LINDSEY.OMAHa RUBBERS! V. N. U., OMAHA 10 1800 j When writing to mlvertisers, kindly no mention this paper. candidates , urnitti?Jz$3iiiMKa . ft 4 '"11 M