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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1904)
- \ ' \ . ' . ) " 1 \ ; ; ; Miss lIic Holmes , treasure of the Young \Voman's Temperance - ance Association of Buffalo , N.Y. , strongly advises all suffering women to rely , as she did , up. on Lydia E. Pinkbnm's Vege. table Compound. " , DEA.n Mus. PUnrDAM : - Your med. iclne is indeed nn ideal " , omnn's medi. cine , nnd by fnr the best I lenow to restore lost health nnd trength. I fmiTered mis'iry for severnl yenrs , bcinr- troubled with menorrhagia. . M ' baek nehed , I hnd beat'ingdown pains and frequent headnehes. I would often waIte from restful sleep , nnd in such pnin that I sulIert'd for hours before I could go to sleep ngain. I drendcd the long nights ns much as the weary dn 's. I consulted two dl1l'erent physleinns , , : h : > ping to get relief , but , finding thnt ; , 1.helr medicine did not acem to cure me. I , ; ! tried your Vegetable Compound I on the recommendation of 0. frleud from the El6t who wns visiting me. u I nm glad that I followed her nd- 'VIce , for e'Cry : : he nnd pnin is gone , nnd not only this , but my general bealth is much improved. I h:1.\"e a fine appetite nnd have gained in l1esh. J\Iv \ ' earnest ndvice to suiTering women is'to put aside nn other medlcincs nml to take J Jdin. E. I inlchnIn's Vegetable - table Compound.MISS NELl.II : . HOLMES , 540 No. Division St. , DuiTalo , N. ' - / , Y'-f,5000/orfelt IforliJlnalo/abOIJ/eUerpro- Wng genu nene5 , cannot lie produeed. " "OLLOW THII PUC. " TAtcE THE WABASn TO - SAINT lOUIS 'irJE ONLY LINE TO TilE V/ORLD'S F IIR . fJlAIN ErJTRANCE. . - DUl l Ul e eht'Cked to " 'orld' , . lrnlr l round. . Stopovers allowed , All A ents can . Jl 'route yoU via. the 'V ABASII. For beau- tltlll " 'orl 's Fair folder and all Infor- maUon addrells IL\RRY E. MOORES. Gen. A t. l > a58. Dept. , Omaha , Nab , . The Devil'e' Lake EX - SOLDIERS Ruerva tion Landa , North Dakota. 100/1 opeu under horneltead laf' . IUlllt ot eotry dc , t"rmloed by drawing. conducted by U. S. oUlctala , ; " "Ioldlen 011reltlter aud 1110 byallent. tlue per.on CRO I\ct AI I\lont : tor but ono 10ld1or only. To meet thodeod at boldlors tor " "eULI I 111&1 e I arran od with' . . number ot cltlzcna Inorth lJakot . near thele IlUldl. to act al alont tor wldlerl. To I'I\V the alrent and mYlelt ror trouble Rnd expene , there will be a charKo or "U.IO ror relliatratinn. Sbould tbe loldler draw a number entlUtnll : hUn to tract ot land. the lame , agent will tile to ( ' blm. Iooato aud lolechlllll1d ror a tee or ' 25. ! J. It the loldler preters he lIIay. I InatMd at I'aylng tllil ' 25.00.1:0 an,1 letert hll j own land. Soldiers not required to pa. , " .ro I\n acre on tbelr land until Ilx month. atter their tllln ! : , I ACT PROMPTLY neglatratlon b'llnl AuII' . 81b and end. AUi ! . lIh. No time ror delay. Send " 0 aod ) 'our dl.charl < e. or eerUnot cOl'y thereor. and I will lend you j I'ropel leg. . . . . I'al'ers ror your encutloo , I will look atlll' the entire mailer and Ice Ihat the allcut doe. hll dot ) ' . I > bouldyou not be rellltere,1 Ihe money will be I'loml'lIy returned. LocRI alenU : wanted to wbom I will I"Y reasouable commh lou ror lervlce. . A.ldre. . . . HUB' ! ' . " ' . IUHIUTT. D.I1. . . r.Rke. N. n. I . Rlpan. Tabtllel are Ibe belt dr. . Eel'lla medicIne C'fcr lIIade. A lUodred mlllhm. ot tbem hne been sold In the United IHatel In a alnglo yoar. Conltlpallon , llcarI' barn. Ilet headaclle , dlulne I , bll" breatb , & 01'0 t\lront \ , and every III' ne. . . arIsing rrom u dllordere'l .tomacb are relle.ed or cUrl'd lIy RlI' m Tabules. One will Renerally g e relief wlUlln twenty IIIln. Ules , Tbe nvr.et'Olpackale II enoulh : tor ordInary . occlulons. All dru atlU leU thew. um ! : ; : g STIlAI611J5 GI AR ALWAYS REUABLE our JObber or dire. . " ! nom } o'"clor ) ' , 1'oorI6 , 111. It Is still a question whether thlng3 are wi cIted because they are nice , o , nlco because they are wleltell. ttperJor quality and extra qnantltr must wll1. ' 1'hls Is wy Defiance Starch Is taltln { ; th place or all others. Advertising Thread. As nn advel'tlsomcnt or Its thread n well.lmow firm has , after several it- attempts , connected Eurr > ' . ' an'l Asia nqro ! ! the Dosphoru9 will1 1,250 yarrJI : or cotton. SwImmIng Harder Th 1n Climbing , An Austrian ph'slclan , Dr. F. Muel. ler , has made expcrlments which demo onstrato tho. ' wlmmJng In harder worl. than mountain climbing. 'rrue joy comes the more silent as it penetrates deeper. . "I'- " - . "I'I . , . , . . - In Pasturing Rapc. The time Is here when the sheep wJ1l be turned Into the now rape pas. ture. In this connection a few thIngs shonld be remembered. Ou or them Is that rape should not be the onb' kind of feed given to nny ldnd or stocl. for several reasons. In the first plnce It Is "ery succulent , nnd it woultt bo dltncult for n. sheep to eat enough or rape to I < eep It In the best or condition , even It there was not a danger of bloating , which there Is. In all cnses there should bo access to the rape nud to IJ sturago at the same time. 'fhc sheep should not bo turned Into the rnpe all at once , but should b nllowell to eat It for only half an hour the first time , then an hour , and then the time may bo gradunll ) ' Increased fron1 day t.o day. When they hnvo become accustomed to It , there Is little danger that they will be Injured br : It , provld. cd they have aCCeSs to other pastilr , age or other feed. On the first da ) ' the sheep are allowcd access to the rape pasture , they should receive a full feed In the bnrn or shed or feed lot , so they will eat but lightly of the succulent rnpe of which they I show themseh'es at once very fond. Rape should never bo pastured vcr ) ' close. If the sheep are made to depend - pend on It too much the ) ' will eat It down to the ground , nnd its recovery will bo slow , even under good con , dltlons of moisture. If , however , the feeding Is so regulated that the sheep will only cat off the tops and will lel'.ve most of the stumps and some of the leaf stems the plant will continue to grow and develop while it Is being pnstured. This Is one thing greatl ) . In favor or the rape plant. When properly handled It is nn enormous prollucer of valuable pasturage. The man that has had rape for a number of ) 'ears will need no advice in this regard , but many new men are now beginning to grow rape and to feed It extensively to sheep as. well as to other farm steel , . The Balanced Ration. A lnrge plantntlon owner of Louis. lana , In an address deliverell before the Louisiana LIve Stoclt 13reeders' as , soelatlon , saill : "The money saving of scientific feeding is so great as to scarcely ho believed , unless it is brought to our own doors. The Paris Omnibus Compan ) ' , which worlts 10- 000 horses , and whIch formerly fed its stock solely on oats , found a savIng - Ing of $ D,2G per head a ) 'ear by the partial - tial substitution of corn for oats. On our plantations in Assumption it was only in August last that we began to look seriously Into the feeding ot a balanced ration , and our feed bill for the yenr , for 40 head or stock , amountell to an excess or $10,000. This year we are following to the letter a balanced ration , and by adding to our corn molasses and cotton.seed meal , we will have sutnclent of the former to feed to last until our new crop Is harvested. This will be with an expense - pense of less than $2,500 for the pur. chase of meal and molasses. Formerly wo used to feell as high as 18 pounds or oats per da ) ' Icr mule , that is , when we were out of corn , ' , hlch , withe.lt figuring the cost of the ha ) ' given , In quanUties of as much as the mules would ent. brought our cost of feed to 25c per head with eats , at the present marlwt value of 44c per bushel. Our present feed consists of ; ! ight pounds of corn and cob meal , two pounds or cotton.seed meal , eleven pounds of molasses and 15 pounds of peavino hay , which figures out quite near to a ba1al"ced ration with a nu. tritlve ratio of 1 to G. at a cost of 14,5 cents per head , allowing 5c per galton for the molasses and $ G per ton for the peavino ha ) ' . Thus ) 'ou can realI , Iy : see that our feell Is cost111g us at present ahout one.half as much as It dId formel'I ) ' . Buying the Ram. The earlier the ram Is selectell the more certaIn the bu'er Is to get what he Is looltng ! after. A sooll lUany farmers buy rams In the fall , but walt till late before dlln SQ. 'l'hey seldom talre into conslderatlol\ the numerous delays'that are IIItely to In. tervene before the ram Is actually pur- : a ! > ed and iocated on the farm. H the buyers walts till late his order Is sure to get to - the breeder at a time when the Intter-has other such orders to fill. Ir the breeder hns more orders than he cnn 1. . , ho has to decllno to fill the order and the bu'er has to seelt another breeder. The second breeder ma ' be solll out as wns the first and the bu'er hus to tr ) ' again. All this time , the weelts are slipping a wa ) ' . { l'hen there arc dela's In shipping , I whIch can never be foreseen. So It Is altogether the part or wisdom for the buyer to talto steps to secure hIs ram as Eoon as possible. Thnt oats malte a better feed for the horse than corn , especially In sprIng , Is general ! ) ' conceded. The corn has an overbalance or heat torm. Ing material , which gives him a great surplus or fllel to bo changed 11Ito en. ergy. 13ut there must bo muscle on which to oxerelse the energy or it canuot bo usoll. Corn prolluces too little muscle. WIth oats the balaneo Is moro nearly elual and the energ ) ' and the muscle on which to exel'clso Ute energy are in about the proper propo 'tlons. Per this reason the far. mer Is able to get moro worlt out or ten pounds or oats than out of ten pounds or corn. When a man loses his 'temper ' he ( s sure tlerc Is ample reason for It. . . . : Shall Farmers Rnlae Broilers 7 The fnrmer frcquent1) . asks hImself If It will pay him to ralso broilers The prices qUDted for such are some , Umes very hIgh and the farm reader can but help thlultlng what n rO\'enue ho "ould have If ho had annually a few thousand pounds or broilers to sell. llut , as a general thing , the farmer that has gene into broiler llro. ductlon has not made a success of it. 'l'hat Is one branch of poultry raisIng that seems to belong to the specialist. The raising or bird ! : for the broiler 111arlwt requires a very dllTcront set or efforts than uoes the production or farm rowls go.nerall ) ' . In the first place the brollel' raiser must do his hatching III the Fall , and , ot course , for this worl < must have incubators and brooders. Then comes the ( ) ues , tlon or an egg S4ilpl ) ' , , , 'hich can sel. dom bo answ\red sutlsfnctorll ) ' with. out the 1'armel' lJUlldlng Uil n 1I0cit or hens that will produce hun an abun. dance of eggs In the late Fall anll car. Iy Winter. Our specialists ha vo found It ad. visable to build l'Ooder houses that' can be heated b ) ' steam. Wu Imow 01 ono such I cculItl ) ' build which cost 7UU. Whether It will puy un intermIt on the In\'cstllwllt we 110 not lmow , and , nelthol' Ilues the Imllder. 'l'hero ure lew laruwrs that cure to go so decply a this into the IJoultry busl , lIess. 'l'hen the marltet for broilers Is conl1ned to the cities and to a tew lam Illes nnd hotels III each. The broil. lJI'S have Lo be handled a certain wa ) ' and 1)0 mur1\olc \ Uauugh certain chau. Iwls it the prollt : : ! are to be preserved 101' the miser. 'l'ho farmer seldom Imowt ! the Ins and outs or the city marlwts weU enough tu seU ! .Jl'oller't ! to mlvantage. In the raisIng of broilers great sltill is uecessary , and the man that Is putting - ting mOBt or his time on other 1arm ! wurlt Is IIttio 1IItcl ) ' to talw time to I become sltlllul with his poultry , ' .l'his' ' Is the cause of I1muerous failures with I'alslng broller8 on farms. ' 1'hls bns ie tu the centralizing of the lJroller business 111 the hands of comparatlve. I ) ' few person8 hv1ng near the larger cHles , und these have ! .Jecomo spe , clallsts. If a farmer wishes to under , talte the buslnuss of broiler raising , It would b ) ' all mean be best for him to muite a special Investigation In person. I Let him 11rst go to the marltcts in the I t'reat citIes and learn all there is to learn about prices , time of marltet and requirements and exactions of the ul. tIl1ate customers. ' 1'hen It would pay hIm to Vi31t some of the farms on which broilers are being raIsed , and if he can Hnd some farms that are rals. ing brollel's nnd producing other crops at the same time he should visit them , determlueu to get both sIdes of the story. 'l'here Is only ono way for a novlco to begIn the broller business nud that Is on a small scale. If he depends on the experience or others anll goes In on a largo scale the chances are that. he will lose all ho puts Into the enterprise. There Is money In the broiler business , hut It taltes expel" ienee and sldll to get It out. . - - CalDucks. / . There are two varieties of Call duels the gray and the whIte. 130th varietIes - Ies are bantams and are brell mora for ornament than for profit. 'fhe gray Call duclt is sometimes called - _ - . w" - ' _ . - - - - ' < - " " ' . " = - ' -1 - _ " - _ _ . " ' - - _ _ . . . " . I WHITE CALL DUCKS. I the 13antam Rouen , and the White CnU ducl the Bantam Peltln. The two Y w I'leties dilTer only In plumage. Ther are good for pets , and are also used as decoy ducks by duclt shooters. They are not infrequently crossed with the Mallnrd dUelt to make them more avallablo as deco's. The result - sult of such crossIng are clucks that are hoth tame anll domestic. Ono or the greatest drawbacks tc lurltey raising is the loss or youn , lurltCys , llue to wet weather. The convenience or buildings hM much to do with the success or undeI' talings In poultr ) ' raising. Too lUueh worlt relluces the profit. The house , wlro uSllally has the work or cnring ror the fowls on her hands , and where Is the woman thnt docs not have all she can do In her own house , to say [ lOthlng or out or doors worlt. Since l\o must do this worlt , It should be made as easy as posslblo for her , La. l IJor savIng Inyentlons hero as on oth. , 31' Iarts or the farm shouhl not be neg. t lected. r rr The hlghcr the prlco or turltC.s the I : Rore Hkely are they to "disappear , " r they are permitted to wander err the , I 'arm. 11 It Is cheaper to grow good ShUl16 t .rees from seed In a nursery , under .ho proper conditions , than to hunt md pull them In the woods. ! 'rofessor Oscar Err has charge ot : he model creamery at the World's fnlr. . , . , - Bronchitis Most ( flli. . . ctst\se. : IJront'hitll 18 the most tatnl dlsC 90 In EnRlnml , next consumption , nnlt then he\I't : disease , VMuUlonla nntl scarlatlnn. Moor the FlrDt Inventor. The first picco or genulno meehnn. Ism the mollern world snw , a clocl ; , W&B the Invention or 11. Moor. Odgln of CeccCk. Cossack ( Kosnk ) Is 11. worlt or Asi. atlc origin , l11p.nnlng hlghwa'man 011 horl1rbaclt , CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED. Newberry , S. C.-W. U. Harris , Olcr or Pollco , or Newberry , Bars : "I sulTered tor 0. nuu1ber or yenrA wltlt lddne ) ' comlllnint. There 'WI\S 'tt' dull achIng across the Btuall or my back that " , 'as worse nt night nnd mnde 1110 teel mlscrabh nil the tlm ( ! . The klttney secretions were darlt anll tull or sediment , anll lack or control compelled me to rlsc a number or times during the nIght. 13et.een thIs anno'nnce and the bnclmcho it was Imposslblo for mo to get much slcep nnd I11Y health was beIng oodermlned. I trIed number or remedies , but Rothlll ! ; helped mo until I got Donn's Kidney Pills. The use or this remelly according to dlrectious promltly ) brought nhout a change for the better. Arter usIng two bo s the bnelcacho aU leCt me , the kidney secretions clearell up and the action or the Itld. neys became normat" A F'REEJ TIUAJ. . or this grent kid. ney melllcine wtllch cured Chler IJar. rls wIbe \ ) mnlled to any l1arl or the United States. Adllro9s Poster-1\III , ! . ) \Irn Co. , UulTalo , N. Y. Sohl b ) ' all dJalers : price fiCt ) ' cents 110r box. There la n Way Out. Anny men say we lmow whnt to do If wo were at lib crt ) ' . Wheu one C\.I ! cornered the ono thing not to aIlllw I ! ' > dlscourngemont. It la uso- lesll , iarmful nnd unneccssnry. Its ! pur d ) ' ph'sIC1\I , and thou < ; hlfuinesB Wltl : will ) lower prevents it. l\1slan. cho ! ) ' is death to good work. It can , with few eXCeltlons , bo rested , foreell. e cl'elsell or doctored oIT.-Larl : M. Pral.t. Enormous Cakes. TJ.o most remarlnble cules ever mad Were amen the gifts at tile \rictoria jUblico celebrntloll. The fin. st or these stood thIrteen feet high , iYel hcd a quarter or a ton and cost UliOO. Another figured at the wed , llln , ; or the Arctic eXIlorer , Admlrnl l\If.rltham. On the tOl ) was n 1 : lgnr mudel of H. . ,1. S. Alert , wedgcd In the center or an Iceberg. To Renov 1tc Milan Cathedr 1l. The facade or the Milan cathellrnl , wllleh was completed In great has to In 1813 by orller or Napoleon , and whIch' has ahva's been a blot on the bulllllng , Is now to bo entirely reno- vated. Wise Words From Seneca. It the mind be'evil. . It mnltes every. thIng else so , too : but if It be rl ht nnd slncl ) it corrects what is wrouS' , nnd mollifies what Is harll , with mod. esty nnd courase.-Seneea. Every. time an old bachelor hears a hub ) ' cr ) ' he taltes freah grip 011 his resolution to remuln single. BUNCH TOGETHER Coffee Has a Curious Way of Finally Attacking Some Organ. Ails that como from colToo nre cllmuluUve , that Is , 1I11less the colTee Is taken awny now troubles are con. tlnually nppearlng and the old ones set worse. "To begin with , " says n Knnsnn , "I I\'as a slave to collee just as thou. Bcuds ot others to-day : thought I could notllvo without drinking I5trong cotreo every mornIng for breakfast an I had sick hcadaches that kept me in bed severnl dnys every month. Could hardl ) ' Iwep my fooll on my stomach but woulll vomIt ns long ns I could throw nnythlng up nnd when I could get hot colTeo to stay on my stomach J thought I was better. "Well , two years ago thl spring I WC1S that slclt W\lJl \ rlwumntlsm I coulll not use my rIght arm to do any , } thing , hall hcnrt trouble , was nerv. DUS. 1\Iy \ nerves were 1111 unstrung J I1nd my finger nails and tins were bille as It I had n. chili nIl the tlmo I1nd my face Md hl1nds yellow ns a pumpl ln. My doctor Buill It was heart Iseaso and rheumatlam and my r1eghbors : said I had Bright's dlseaso I1nd was going to die. "Well , I did Dot lmow what on arCh wns the matter and eyery morn , ns would drag myscU out or bed nnd ; 0 to brealtfast , not to ent nnythlng , : Jllt to force down some more coffee , rhen In a lIttio whllo I " , 'ould be so 1t'rvous , my heart would beat ! lite ) ver'thlng. "FInallY one mornIng I told my hU9' Jand I belloved eorfeo was the cause Jt thIs trouble nnd that I thought I , vould lry Postum whIch I had seen Idvertlsed. H said 'All right' 80 wo ot Postum and althouSh 1 did not lice It at first I got right ciown to JUslness and mndo It acoordlns to Itrectlons , then It was Une nnll the vhole family got to u lng It and I ell ) 'OU It has worked wonders for ne. Thanks to Poslum In place of the lolson , coffee , I now enjoy Good wnlth , have not been In bed with slclt lend ache tor two ) 'ears althou/'h / I hall t ror 30 years before I belan Postum , nd my nerves are now strong and I lave no trouble from my heart or rom the rheumatism. " : consIder I'oGtum a necessary "r- lelo or .food on my tablo. My frlenda - ho como here and taste m ) ' Postum I1Y It Is delicIous. " Mnmo RIven by 'ostum Co. , Dattle Creck , MLch. Gct the boolt , "The Road to Well. 1110" in e h pk . , . , . , , . .J' ane ! : : . , d , ! t : . The Jnpaneso worll or parting Is not "So IOllg" or "Seo ) 'ou , Inter , " bul "Sa'onaro"-"IC It must bo so. " Dogs In Funeral C rtcge. At the burial ot n South London mnn his six do'gs , ' drallod in blnclt , tol. lowell t.ho cortege. Germ ot Good Choor. Tact Is the art or adjusting the relationships between ouraclves nnd others. A Trip to Colora o , Utah or Callforn Is not complelo unlesB It embrnces the most beautlCul resorts an grand. est Be < < .mer ) ' tn Colornllo , whIch are found on the Colorado 1IIh1land Hall. way , the Mghest standard gnugo IIno In the worl. . Exceptlonall ) ' low sum' mer round trip rates to Colorado In. terlor stnte points , Utnh , Cnllrornln : \I1l1 the Northwest are olTerell b ) ' this IInc. I or Informntlon address Mr. C. II. Speers , General Passenger Agent , Dcnver , Colo. E\'cr ) ' man thlul < s every other mnn has his llnce. 1IHIIat on Getting It. Some grocel' ! ! 11CIY they 110l1't Itecp Doflance Stnreh I.JCCI\USO they n\'c n fH : ole In hUl1l1 or 12 IJZ. 1)1'1\111111 , which they Icnow cal1not l.Je 110111 to 1CURto - ' mer who hns once utlcil the 16 IIZ.I I pkg. Deflnncc Starch tOI' same mOI1O ) ' . I Politics : cmft nnd graft. ' 'from Iho cradle to Iho baby chair" HAVE YOU A BABY ? I If so , you ought to have It PHOEN IX. YALKING OHAIR \ ( l'.lTJNTED ) uAN IDEAL OELF.mSTRUCTOR. " OUR PHOENIX Wo.lking Ohnir holds the child socurolycpro. venting these pl nfnl 1'0.119 nnd bumps which are so frequent when babr. learns to 'Walk. 'OET1'En THAN NURSE , " The ohair is lrovldcd with 1\ roe movnblo , sanitnrycloth soatwhich supports the weight of the ohild and provcnta bow.legs and spinal troubles ; it nlso has 0. table nttach. mont which enables baby to find nmnsoment in ita tOJ 8 , otc. " , vith. out any attention , . "As Indlspons1blo ! as It oradlc. " It is so constrnctod thnt it pro. vents soiled cloth os , sickno' ; from drafts nnd floor germs , nnd ia recommended by physicians and endorsed by both mother anci baby. Combines pleasure and ntility. No baby should bo withont ono. Call at yonr furniture denlor nnd ask to see ono , - > > , umJ'.A.CTUDED ONLY DY PHOENIX CHAIR CO. OHEBOVOAN. WIG. I Can only bo had of your rurnlluro doalor. - - I . A ThO''ght for-tft V eek. If , .ou are not honest In your buY' lng and selling you cannot ! .Je honest in your : Jrnylng. W1I1 Have No Mora nrmald : ! . : - ' , Johan:1esburg , like Glnssow , hnt ! banished. the barmaid from itB sa. loons. ' A man Is aohtom succcssful . who Is cllUhlent ot hhnsolf. A man's manners shape his fortune. -Dnnlnh , WABASH THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINES To TORONTO and MOJiTREAL DAILY Lv. ST. LOUIS , . . . 9105 P.M. Ar. TORonTO , . . . 9.10 P.M. Ar. MONTREAL , - . . 1.35 A.M. 'fTo PORTLAND Every Monday and Thuredny Lv. STI LOUIS , . . . 12130 ! loon Ar. MONTREAL , - . , - 7115 P.MI (1\1tO'iU ( : : : U \ ) Ara PORTLAIID , - - - 8105 AM. enllltP IIAY ) To BOSTON DAILY LVa STI LOUIS , 9.00 A.M , 9.05 PM. Ar BOSTON , 6120 P.M. 9150 A.M. For Rnlcs and I nformallon , alldrcs H. I ! , MOORES , G , A. P. D. . 1601 Farnan , Street , Omahol Neb DOMINION EXHIBITION WINNIPEG , MANITOBA , JULY 26th to AUGUST 6th THE BEST EXPOSITION OF AGRICUL TURALA ND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES - CES OF CANADA EVER MADE. : : : : An Aggregation of Attractions Never Before Equalled at an Exhibition of this Kind. - - . Ample Accommodation for Visitors. Low Railroad Rates from all United States Points. Partloulars Givan by Canadian Government Agent9 or Nearest Tlcl < et Agent. W. N. U. , Omaha. No. 32-1904 . , _ . , . , . J , I' , - I , t . ' ' : , , . \ J - GET A-GRASP ON OUR TRADE MARie GET TO KNOW IT MiEN YOU SEE IT AND WEN NEVER BUY STARCH WlntOUT IT. DEFIANCE STA CH IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOOD. IT IS BETT R. IT IS THE BEST AND MORE OF IT fO rot CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARQ1. IT WILL NOT , ROT l1tf CLOTHES. YOUR m OCE HAS IT OR WILL GET IT If YOU ASK fOR IT. n n D n D . . SATISfACTION O MONEY BACK. ' MANUFACTU ED BY The DEFIANCE STARCH CO. , OMAHA. NEB. ; LD ANTISEPTIC PilE CONESY JRUGGISTS. Sample Froe. ANTISEPTIC f1ILE CONE co. , Crelo , Neb. GLEEP. When Anllwerlng Advertlement8 Kindly Mention This Paper. BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER : URES c.atnrrb of the stomach.
