HOW A CITY IS BUILT.
—
ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE ARE EVER
POTENT FACTORS.
Tlivy Arc tlio Genii Under Whose Magic
Touch InduHlry Springs Into Life and
Commerce Unfolds Its Wings—Natural
Advantages Not Indispensable.
[Copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa
tion.!
The town which is built on a great
waterway or has other extraordinary
transportation facilities, or those situ
ated contiguous to coalfields, iron re
gions, lead mines or in districts rich in
other natural resources, have a great ad
vantage over those which are not so for
tunate in this respect. But experience
teaches us that a possession of natural
advantages is not indispensable and an
unfavorable location does not prevent a
city from attaining greatness and suc
cess if the citizens who inhabit it are
made of the right kind of stuff.
Chicago, the wonderful city which has
made such strides in the past few years,
is located on a tract of land which was
at one time a swamp. A more forbid
ding spot for the site of a city could
hardly be imagined. But the indomi
table spirit of its early settlers, which
still characterizes the citizens of that
metropolis, overcamo all obstacles and
built a city that is at once the pride
of the American people and the marvel
of the world. Kansas City, the name of
which is a synonym for western grit and
enterprise, outdoes Rome for a rugged
location. Rome was built on seven hiils.
but Kansas City boasts of being located
on 70. The stranger who saw Kansas
City in its early days and who visits it
now can see an example of what energy
and determination will do when put in
practice. Bluffs have been blasted away,
hills graded down, valleys filled up,
and the Gate City has not only becomo
beautiful, but is now the commercial
center of the great west.
Wo have in our mind’s eyo a fine city
in one of the western states which was
laid out about lo years ago on tha raw
prairie. This village had not one natu
ral advantage to recommend it. It was
many miles from navigation, and not
even a streamlet sufficient to furnish
water for domestic purposes flowed
within several miles of it. It was re
mote from timber or coal, and if one had
prophesied in its early days that a city
would be built on that spot he would
have been ridiculed. But what the em
bryo city latfked in natural resources
was more than balanced by the pluck
and persistence of tho citizens who first
took up their residence within its bor
ders. “Hustle” has been their watch
word from the day they secured a cross
railroad up to the present time.
Four mammoth canning lactones send
their pack all over the United States and
foreign countries, and the product of
their iverall and shirt factories are worn
from Maine to California, and their
foundries, machine shops and cigar fac
tories furnish employment for hundreds
of men and women, while a flourishing
college is annually attended by a large
number of young men and women, who
contribute in no small measure to the
volume of the city’s trade. The farms
for miles around present the appear
ance of vast market gardens, and their
tillers reap a rich harvest, furnishing
vegetables for the canneries and produce
for consumption by the operatives in the
various industries.
The city continues to grow and bids
fair to become one of the most impor
tant manufacturing centers in the west.
All this has been attained solely by the
exercise of energy and enterprise of the
citizens, directed and encouraged by
three or four leading spirits. A paid
secretary keeps himself informed of the
movements in the commercial and in
dustrial world, and no sooner does a
manufacturing enterprise, state or char
itable institution intimate thatit contem
plates a change of location, or there is an
inquiry for a suitable place for the estab
lishment of a new industry, than a com
mittee of business men from this city at
once besieges the management with data
and evidence to convince them that no
place on the footstool can offer such in
ducements as the city they represent.
The promoters of the city we have re
ferred to have no monopoly on enterprise,
and their methods are not copyrighted.
They have no exclusive privilege to make
a desert bloom like a rose or build cities
where but a few years ago tall weeds
nodded in the wind and the gopher dng
his hole unsoared. That which they have
accomplished under disadvantageous sur
roundings we tvho have so many natural
advantages that they have not may also
accomplish. It is only a matter of mak
ing the attempt and persevering in it.
Industries that will employ labor will
enhance the value of onr property, make
business for our merchants and furnish
a home market for the products of our
farms. Ali classes of people will profit
by it. Energy and enterprise, backed by
brains and common sense, will accom
plish all this, and more.
A Good Word For the Newspaper.
At a recent business convention Gov
ernor Francis of Missouri, who is in a
position to know whereof bespeaks, paid
tribute to the local newspaper as fol
lows:
“Each year the local paper gives from
$500 to $5,000 in free lines to the com
munity in which it is located. No other
agency can or will do this. The editor,
in proportion to his means, does more for
his town than any other 10 men, and in
all fairness with men he ought to be sup
ported—not because you like him or ad
mire his writings, but because tho local
paper is the best investment a commu
nity can make. It may not be brilliantly
edited or crowded with thought, but
financially it is of more benefit to the
community than the teacher or preacher.
Understand me. I do not mean men
tally or morally, hut financially, and
yet on the moral question you will find
most of the local papers on the right
side. Today the editors of the home pa
pers do the most for the least mon<
of any people on the face of the earth ~
THE PEDDLER NUISANCE.
So Long as Thin Swindler la Patronised,
Juat So Long Will He Flourish.
If there is one thing that makes the
life of a housewife a burden more than
another, it is the constant and unremit
ting visits of that peripatetic vender of
"sheap” merchandise yclept the ped
dler. A knock at the door or a pull at
the bell arouses her and disturbs her
household duties, and with the expecta
tion that it is some dear friend she tidies
her hair, arranges her dress, and with
her sweetest smile responds to the sum
mons.
Her smile of pleasure gives way to an
expression of disgust, however, when in
stead of meeting the expected friend she
is confronted by an nnkempt and dis
reputable son of faraway Italy or some
other foreign clime who importunes her
to examine the wonderful array of bar
gains to be found in his foul smelling
pack. If she yields, and after allowing
him to scatter his goods over her chairs
and sofas she fails to buy. he frequently
becomes insolent and is got rid of with
difficulty.
Tnat they are a worry and a nuisance
is the universal verdict of all household
ers, but how to suppress them is another
story. Kicking the interloper off the
stoop and into the street may relieve an
individual case, but those who come aft
er him, and their name is legion, do not
seem to be deterred by the inhospitable
reception given their compatriot, but
persist in their calls as long as the neigh
borhood gives them patronage. The
class of customers who encouraged the
peddler are often caught by a sly insinu
ation from the cunning dealer that the
goods have been smuggled or secured by
fraud or thieving in order to explain
their cheapness. But if the woman who
welcomes him to her house paws over
his wares, buys his goods and encour
ages him to repeat his visit could view
the surroundings of the foreign hawker
when at homo and before he starts on
his pilgrimage to the rural districts, she
would hesitate before allowing him to
encumber her parlor with his goods or
expose her family to the contaminated
air engendered by his presence.
Imagine the headquarters of the ped
dlers, as described in one of the great
daily newspapers some months since,
where hundreds of them, male and fe
male, with their packs of merchandise,
baskets of decaying fruit, fish and vege
tables, were packed together m a dark,
unventilated cellar, like sardines in a
box. When the reporter visited one of
these places, the noisome odor was so
great that he was almost overcome and
was obliged to retreat to the fresh air
outside. Vermin crawled all over the
walls, over the packs, the baskets and
over the bodies of the men, women and
children.
VJILU irum WlcDC level Uiccum^ nciinrio
their inmates go, entering cleanly vil
lage homes and farmhouses, bearing with
them the seeds of disease and contagion,
to be scattered among the innocent chil
dren of the bargain seeking housewife.
The peddler is the citizen of no com
munity. He seldom possesses the first
elements of honesty, and he is ready and
eager to make any guarantee or repre
sentation in order to palm off his goods
upon the unsuspecting, fully aware of
the fact that he will not pass that way
again and will therefore not be called
upon to make his word good when tho
fraudulent nature of his transactions are
discovered. Only thoughtless people pa
tronize the fly by night hawker, and they
invariably receive their just deserts by
being thoroughly swindled. The safest
plan is to banish all the unsavory breed
from your houses when they call and
forbid them repeating their visits. Buy
only from those whom you know, whose
antecedents are good, habits decent and
whose regard for their business reputa
tions, if not their innate honesty, would
deter them from misrepresenting their
merchandise and obtaining your money
under false pretenses.
Local Reciprocity.
The application of the principles of
reciprocity should be made in every
town that is ambitious of attaining pros
perity. The mechanic or laborer who
lives in a town, and who is dependent
on the people of that town or community
for employment, who spends his money
in another city has no right to complain
if his neighbor refuses to employ him,
but instead imports a workman from
some other locality to build his house,
lay his wall or paint his barn, as thecase
maybe.
The merchant or shopkeeper who ig
nores his townsman in a different line
of business when he wishes to make a
purchase and goes from home to trade
is not entitled to the least consideration
from the people of his town. It is the
duty of every person residing in a com
munity to as far as possible reciprocate
the many benefits which the community
has conferred upon him, and the indi
vidual who fails in this regard is not en
dowed with that public spirit which
characterizes a good citizen.
Lay of the Croaker.
Goin to build an elevator, I hear the folks say.
I warn you now, stranger, ’twon't never pay.
And if you try it on I’ll bet my skin
You'll sink every dollar that you put in.
Billville's superior, accordin to my tell.
And Wayeroes town will beat it all to—well.
'Thout any talkin, you can chalk it down.
An elevator'll never pay in this hero town.
There's people livin about here who really say
A north and south railroad’s comm this way.
And boast about the size the town's goin to git.
Some even claim 'twill make a city yit.
City nothin! I'll jest bet a speckled cow
'Twon’t be this big twenty years from now.
Talk that to them, and they look mad and
frown.
But there’ll be no railroad in this here town.
The people that live here? All a sorry lot.
The preacher's a hypocrite, deacon’s a sot.
The doctors all quacks, the lawyer a fool.
The teacher the biggest dolt that ever taught
a school;
Boys are all vicious and full of deviltry;
Gals ain't jest what they railly ought to be.
Oh, for meanness we’ve got great renown.
And it's a had one—this here town.
They say that factories are comin 'thout fail;
Darned sight better build a good jail,
A poorhouse, reform school and penitentiary.
And let our thievin merchants go in free.
So. stranger, you had better take my advice—
I give it to you 'thout money or 'thout price—
If you want to get done and get done brown.
Just fsvest your money in this here town.
—Jack Cravton.
IT RAINS.
It Tains.
And the leaves fall thick and fast.
As tlio boughs are bent in the autumn blast;
The sparrows hover 'neatli sheltering caves,
Aud tLo voice of the wind is like one who
grieves.
It rains.
It rains.
And the team goes not afield
To seed the earth for another yield;
The farmer sits by tho kitchen fire
And smokes his pipe to soothe his ire.
It rains.
It rains.
And the fire burns cheerful and bright.
And tho heart of the mother is happy tonight,
And she smiles as the lamplight shimmers o'er
Her babes at play with their toys on the floor.
It rains.
It rains.
And with voice with emotion choked,
A mother, in garments tattered and soaked.
Drags her weary feet with trembling tread
To beg for her darlings a morsel of bread.
It rains.
It rains.
And the sailor's wife is sad.
As the wind shrieks by like a demon.mad.
And a prayer ascends to the great white throne,
“Oh, Father, leave me not alone]”
It rains.
It rains.
And the tall trees sadly wave
Their drenched boughs o’er a new made grave,
And tho grief stricken hearts burst forth again,
As they think of the loved one out in the rain.
It rains.
—A. Willis Lightbourn.
Betsy Patterson Bonaparte.
Muse. Betsy Patterson Bonaparte, the
Bister-in-law of an emperor, was born in
Baltimore, and after living many years
abroad returned to her native land,
whero she passed tho last years of her
life.
One of tho old lady’s crack stories in
her latter days was of a lesson in eti
quette given her by the black butler of
her host. At breakfast sho motioned
to him and handed him her cup, wish
ing a second cup of tea. Uncle Bob,
instead of taking the cup to his mistress
at the head of the table, put it down
with a great flourish on the sideboard.
“But I wanted another cup of tea,”
said Mme. Bonaparte.
“Did you. mum?” blandly asked Un
cle Bob. “You see, mum, you put your
spoon in do saucer, an that means you
doan’ want no mo’ tea. When you
wants some mo’ tea, de c’rect way is
to put de spoon in de cup—like dis
heah,” and Uncle Bob gravely illustrat
ed the “c’rect” method of procedure.
The family were on thorns, expecting
an outbreak from the sister-in-law of
an emperor, although there is no doubt
that a black butler in his own baili
wick could face an emperor himself,
but Betsy was only amused and laughed
heartily.
After 50 years of money getting and
money saving, she realized in the lat
ter part of her life how futile it *11 was
and explaimed grimly, “Once I had
everything but money 1 Now I have
nothing but money.”—Boston Tran
script.
A Race of Giant Cannibals.
Unlikely as it may seem to some who
read these lines, it is a fact neverthe
less that there is an island in the gulf
of California, not more than 60 miles
from the Mexican mainland, which is
inhabited by the remnants of a race of
giant cannibals. This startling discov
ery was made by a west coast natural
ist early in 1891 and has since been
confirmed by both United States and
Mexican explorers. Mr. McNamara,
the scientist referred to, has a photo
graph of one of the men found by him
on the island, that individual, although
not one of the largest, being over 7 feet
in height. The island upon which they
were found is known as the island or
isle of Leri, and the original discoverer
says that there is every evidence of can
nibalism among them.—St. Louis Re
public.
What Decided H im.
“It’s nouse,’’said the poet to the bar
ber, “I will have to get my hair cut.”
“All right. Want it pretty short?”
“Close np. 1 want the job attended
to thoroughly.”
“Long hair ain’t in style any more,”
ventured the barber in an effort to be
genial.
“It isn’t the style I care for. Just
a few minutes ago 1 was introduced to
a man and he said, 'Which do you play,
football or the piano?’ ”—Washington
Star.
His Wife’s Name.
An old farmer, intent on making his
will, was asked by a lawyer the name
of his wife, when he gravely replied:
“Well, indeed, I really don’t recollect
what it is. We’ve been married for up
ward of 40 years, and I’ve always called
her my old woman. ” The lawyer left
a blank to be filled up when his old
woman’s name was ascertained.—New
York Mail and Express.
One of the most interesting collec
tions of historical papers in the country
is in the possession of Joseph Hilton of
Pittsburg. The collection includes many
old, rare autographs and newspapers.
An “election extra.” issued by The
Ledger in 1844, is a prized relic belong
ing to Mr. Hilton.
A medical journal commends the in
vention for discovery of a method of
treating certain disease by a doctor in
Trinidad, but says that “unfortunate
ly” he is debarred from putting it into
practice in his country owing to the
scarcity of these particular diseases
there.
A fountain that Btood for many years
on the Main street square in Pawtuck
et, R. I., has been removed and set up
in a cemetery. Its base bears in big
letters the touchingly appropriate word
“Welcome.”
Some women are awfully touchy. A
widow has brought an action against a
paper which said that her husband had
gone to a happier home.
Hair cat from the heads of dead wo
men never proves satisfactory, an expe
rienced hairdresser having no difficulty
in detecting it.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
THE PROGRESS OF ONE BENEFICIAL
TO THE OTHER.
Co-operative Effort of Farmer and City
Dweller Will Best Conserve the Interest
of Both—A Word About Kickers—The
Value of a Newspaper.
{Copyright, 1834, by American Press Associa
tion.]
The interests of a town or city and the
community and country surrounding
aro identical. That which benefits one
is certain to favorably affect the other.
Often there is an unreasoning antago
nism in the farming community against
their home town. From some inexpli
cable reason they consider it their duty
to oppose every movement that has for
its object the forwarding of its interests
and depreciate its importance in every
conceivable manner.
Fortunately in this community all of
our best and most progressive farmer,
and landowners have a kindly interest ■
the town and are as enthusiastic in wish
ing it success and exercising their ene r
gies to attain that end as any one v.*! .
dwells within its limits. But the fact I
cannot he disguised that we have many;
individuals in our vicinity who display
the same characteristics that distinguish
those who have been the bane and cm -•>
of other localities.
These people only speak of their homo
town, community and neighbors in terms
of disapproval. Their good points aro
kept in the background, while what they
are pleased to call their faults are pro
claimed from the house tops. They sell
their products in a distant market and
buy their supplies at the same place.
They are simply barnacles on the ship of
progress, and the sooner they take up
their residence where they transact their
business and make room for some pro
gressive and liberal minded citizen the
better it will be for the community.
The fact cannot be controverted that a
town cannot increase in size and impor
tance without at the same time making
the country contiguous a better place to
live. As its population increases it fur
nishes a better market for the farmer, j
his land is enhanced in value, the amount
of taxable property in the town becomes !
greater, and a consequent decrease of the i
farmer’s tax results. The literary, social
and educational advantages and church
privileges keep pace with the town’s
growth, and the farmer, his wife, sons
and daughters enjoy them equally with
other citizens.
suppose, ror instance, tnat our tnriv
ing center of business and trade was
swept away, and in its stead we bad a
crossroads hamlet, with a postoffice,
blacksmith shop and grocery store. Do
you think that this community would be
as desirable a one to live in as at present?
On the other hand, should the growth \
of this community continue until wo had
as largo a population as some of the
larger cities we might name, with their
manufacturing industries, commercial,
literary and educational institutions and
all the conveniences which are in reach
of those who live convenient to metro
politan centers, would not tho life of a
farmer be more pleasant and comforta
ble and his vocation more profitable, his
daughters better educated and his sons
given a better chance in life than as
present situated?
Probably we shall never be a New
York or Chicago, but by a united effort
of onr citizens we can build up a place
of which we may feel proud and secure
to the community many of the advan
tages that go to make life worth living
in the great cities and at the same time
make our callings in life more attractive
and profitable. This consummation can
only be secured by the co-operative effort
of the entire population of the communi
ty—farmers, mechanics, merchants, la
borers and professional men as well as
capitalists. Each can contribute his
share by assisting his neighbor with his
patronage and by giving every worthy
enterprise or undertaking his heart}- and
unqualified support and approval.
Every business and professional man
in this town should have an advertise
ment in this paper if it is nothing great
er than a two inch card. In addition to
the benefit it does the advertiser in
bringing bis business to the attention of
the public, it is a slight token of his ap
preciation of the benefit that a well con
ducted and enterprising newspaper is to
a town. Further, it a notice to the world
at large that his particular line of busi
ness is represented in the place by an en
terprising man and gives those seek
ing locations a good opinion of the busi
ness men represented. The advertising
columns of the local paper are a good
criterion to judge a town by.
The Valuable Citizen,
The citizen who is of the most value to
a community, town or city is not always
the man who possesses the most wealth,
the highest intelligence or the most aris
tocratic lineage. Of course the two for
mer will increase a man’s usefulness if
he will but exert them in the proper di
rection. But the valuable citizen par
excellence is the man who believes thor
oughly in his town, its people and its
business and professional men. He does
not make it his business to decry the
honesty of his local banker or merchant
or the ability of the resident lawyer or
physician. But instead he is an en
thusiastic advocate of all things that
pertain to the welfare of his own local
ity He has the interest of its schools,
churches, societies and people at heai t
and exploit's their excellence abroad.
We need more of this class of citizens
and have the material in our midst to
construct them.
A newspaper with evidence of sub
stantial support in its pages speaks vol
umes for a town. The fact that every
trade seeker has an advertisement in its
columns proves that the people are up
with the times and favorably I upre.- s ;
the stranger into whose hand i am.v
to fall. ___
If yon spend a dollar at. home, it will
return to you before many days, but i'
yon spend it abroad it is forever lost,
both to yon and your community.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
^.SPECIALISTS-v^
(Regular Graduate*.)
are the leading and moot onccesafnl specialist* and
will give you help.
Young ana mia
die aged men.
Remarkable re
sults have follow
ed our treatment.
Many yeur« of
varied and success
ful experience
In the us** of cura
tive methods that
we aloneownand
control for all dis
orders ol men who
^have weak, unde
Iveloped or dis
eased organa, or
who are suffering
from errors of
youth and excess
or who are nervous
and Impotent,
the scorn of their
fellows and the
contempt of their
friends and com
imuiuun. icoua ua
,o guarantee to all patient*. If they can possibly
•>e restored, our own exclusive) treatment
svill afford a cure.
WOMEHl Don’t yon want to get cared of that
tvcakne«n with a treatment that yon can use at
home without Instruments? Our wonderful treatr
nent has cured others. Why not you? Try it.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYPHILIS-The most rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Gnuranteed.
SICIX BIQEASFS of all kinds curedwhere
many others have failed.
UN~V ATT R A I- ItfSCHAROES promptly
cured In a few days. Quick, sure and safe. This
Includes Gleet and Conorhcea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
have failed to get cured at the hands of other special
ists and medical institutes.
—-^ IE KM ESTBFR that there Is hope
for You. Consult no other, as you may waste valuable
time. Obtain our treatment at once.
Beware of freo and cheap treatments. Wo give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
prices—as low ns can be done for safe aul skillful
treatment. FREE coubiiktsition at the office or
by mall. Thorough examination and careful dlag
nosia. A home treatment can he given In a majority
of cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men:
No. 2 for Women; No. 3 for Skin Diseases. All corre
spondence answered promptly. Business strictly con
rtdential. Entire treatment Font free from observa
tion. Refer to our patients, banks and business men.
Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
H. E. Corner Sixth an <3 Felix KU., i too ms 1 and.
(Up Stairs.J >T JOSEPH. MO.
| Kipans Tabules. j
' Ripans Tabules are com- *
: pounded from a prescription j
: widely used by the best medi- •
1 cal authorities and are pre- l
; sented in a form that is be- :
♦ coming the fashion every- \
| where. :
1
Ripans Tabules act gently j
l but promptly upon the liver, i
\ stomach and intestines; cure 1
| dyspepsia, habitual constipa- j
; tion, offensive breath and head- :
I ache. One tabule taken at the j
: first symptom of indigestion, ♦
l biliousness, dizziness, distress ;
: after eating, or depression of t
{ spirits, will surely and quickly •
♦ remove the whole difficulty. :
!" *
t RipansTabuIes may beob- j
: tained of nearest druggist. ;
i -
: Ripans Tabules *
* are easy to take,
: quick to act, and
: save many a doc
* tor’s bill.
o
SALESMEN to repre
sent uh in 1 he sale of our
well known hardy and
choice Nursery Stock for
the North and W*»st. Local or traveling. Work
every day in the year. Special inducements to
beginners. Stock guaranteed. Good pav week
ly. Apply quick, stating age. and obtain good
territory. ST. PAUL NUKSEKY CO..
Dec. I-8ts. St. Paul, Minn.
Mark Twain
Pays that you can always cure a uiule
of kicking if you cut off his tail just
behind the ear. Use Halier’s Barb
Wire Liniment and it will do just as
well. For sale by McConnell & Co.
Angels don’t have piles, but piles of
people would like lo be ar.geis but
can’t cause they’ve got piles, so use
Haller’s Australian Salve and cure the
piles and be angels. For sale by Mc
Connell & Co.
What is it? It is a bottle. What
is in the bottle? Syrup. Why do I
see it in so many bouses? Because
everybody likes it. What is it for?
For couiihs. colds, croup, whooping
cough and consumption. What is its
name? Parks’ Cough Syrup.
It Cures.
Parks’ Cough Syrup will cure colds,
coughs, croup and whooping cough.
The standard home remedy in thousands
of families for all lung diseases. Guar
anteed by McMiilen.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cashoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castor ia.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
A cup of Parks' Tea at night moves
the Dowels in the morning without pain
or discomfort Sold bv A. McMiilen.
His Second Wife
Told him the secret of her very good
health. She used Parks tea every
night. Sold by McMiilen.
V
4 »',.■» u nr» safforlnir from any of thr followlnar ftCImrn'. *
A"i c. »j)aJr, bat consult, personal I j or by mail* th«
‘'NEW ERA MEDICAL AND
Surgical DISPENSARY
MAIN ENTRANCE"uiT'cl-Vt'^IvQMAHA ,
! Private,Chronlr.Nervoua disease* no ins t *
ter how long standing, Sexual dlsord* r*
Permanently and quickly cured. Piles, I i -
tula and Hcctal Ulcers cured without ;»** i
or detention from business. Hydrocele,'* ff
Icoeele and Varicose Ulcers cured prompter.
Syphilis completely removed from the k;
tem by our latest and Improved vegeto* *
remedies at one-tenth the cost of h iihort
visit to the Hot Springs. Cures p»'rir:*oen-.
Advice free, f Send Jic stamp for par tic uiar**
Treatment by Mail.
CHASE CO. LAND & LIVE STOCK CO.
I Vonei branded on left hip or left eboulde*
¥ U. aflflress, imperial,
(Chase County, and Beat*
rice. Neb Hange, Stmtt*
lug Water and French
man creeks, Chase Co*
Nebraska.
Brand as out on side of
some animals, on hip an4
t sides of some, or ony*
iroere on toe aninm.
Objects need fear no longer from this King of
Terrors, l»»r by a most wonderful discovery in
medicine, cancer on any part of the body can be
permanently cured without the use of
the knife.
MRS 11. D. Colby. 2307 Indiana Ave., Chicago,
mys ** Was cured of cancer of the breast in six
weeks by your method of treatment."* Bend for
treatise, hr. 11. C. Dale, 3ti5 h4th St., Chicago.
A FULL TCEfU ON . . . for
SET OF I EC | n RUBBERJS.OO
Work Guaranteed. Teeth extracted in the
morning, new ones inserted evening ol
same day. Teeth tilled without pain, latest
method. Finest parlors in the west. .Paxton
08. fi. W. BAILEY,
trance. - - - inEB. 7
FULL WEIGHT t/M
■
CURg
Japan TEA
HIGHEST GRADE GROW! S
CHASE&SANBORN i §
! JAPAN. W
C. M. NOBLE,
LEADING GROCER,
McCOOK, - NEB.
SOLE AGENT.
► PHOTOGRAPHS
. RfiGC SILK HANDKERCHIEF. j
F Mail os n good Pbotr., n wh» to ( new nr old S Silk II and-5
t kerchief. with u P. O. or Exprm Jloney Order for 01,4
l and we will Photograph the p.nurcon I heal Ik. Itrauti-i
l ful effect. PERSIA \k\T i»«c;ur*-. WILL HOT FAI>K mr.
, / WASH o»*l, Imts forever, evrjbodw
* //-. de:i(.'ht<d. 1
k .. 7?7T.^Tu^'Pf’.3~.5’.'^s.'?*0mah/i^
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi
ness, that returns a protit for every day’s work.
.Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
f'uarantee every one who follows our instructions
aithfully the making of $300.00 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doiii" it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which you ran surely make and save
large sums of money, i lie results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no riilFereu'ie, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us arc rewarded. Why hot writ* today for
full particulars, fro*- '? L. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box No. £20, Augusta, Me.
i
l 'T. ■ ■. i n I .
|
A recent discover/ r v an old
pbv-drtiiU. J < i
monthly by >u. nn<lj of L-.i
fcdie.--. ihth- only I on-c; . -da
r and reliado medicine d «r.v
ered. beware of unprliv i: t«-.|
_____ druggists who offer 1 ferior
medicines In place of this. Ask for (<*■ s Cot:* •*
Root Compound, take ho substitute, or inclose.* tin i
C cents In postage in letter, and we will s nd, ‘eai. d,
by • eturn mall, full sealed particulars iuplaiu
envelope, to ladles only. 2 stamps. ^
Address Fond Lily Company.
:.o. 3 El fiber i.lock. Detroit, . -Ira.
for sale l>y L. VV. McConnell S: Co., G. M.
Chenery,. Albert McMillen in McCook and
by druggists everywhere.
