Nebraska Newspapers

    THE UNIVERSAL
. EXPOSITION
The Achievements of Individuals and Na
tions Faithfully Recorded by This
Encyclopedia of Society.
By FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF , Direct
or of ExblbliB , World's Fnlr.
"The wisdom of all ages la none too
groat for the world's work. " In this
single salient sentence , uttered In his
famous address at Buffalo In Septem
ber , 1001 , President McKiuley de
scribed the object aud the result of
'
expositions.
A modern universal exposition is a
collection of the wisdom and achieve
ments of the world , for the inspection
of the world , for the study of its ex
perts , by which they may make com
parisons and deduction and develop
plans for future improvements and
progress. Such a universal exposition
might well be called an encyclopedia
of society. It constitutes a classified ,
compact , indexed compendium of the
achievements and ideas of society in
all phases of its activity , extending to
the most material aa well as the most
refined. It offers Illustrations cover
ing the full field of social performance ,
from the production of the shoes on
our feet and the pavement beneath
them to a presentation of the rarest
and most delicate creations of the
brains and hands of men In what are
called the fine arts of civilization.
The Universal Exposition in St. Lou-
Is in 1904 will be such a social ency
clopedia in the most comprehensive
and accurate sense. It will give to the
world in revised and complete details
"a living picture of the artistic and in
dustrial development at which man
kind has arrived" and will actually
provide "a new starting point from
which all men may direct future exer
tions. " It will present for the inspec
tion of specialists in all lines of in-hv-
trial and social endeavor and for the
public an assembly of the best h v b
the world has done and has to bliov. * in
industry , art and science , and. what
is very important , it will offer tSv p
achievements of society , lhc.se trophies
of civilization , in a highly selected , ac
curately classified array.
The creators of the St. Loui.Expo.i -
tion have had the experience of all
previous great expositions by which to
plan and effect its high orcar.izaiSou.
The continuous and repeated burden of
the message of experience hand.nl
clown by all expositions has 'OTH mcr- ' '
perfect , more effective cltssiScs.ucu
and : irrjng. nTnt of exhibits.
The classification of the St. Louis
Exposition has been prepared to pre
sent a sequential synopsis cf the de
velopments that have marked man's
progress. On Us bases will bo as-
"Eeinbled the most highly organ he J ex
position the world has yet seen.
The St. Louis classification h divided
into 1C departments. 14-1 group * and
SOT classes. These grand departnier.ts
in their order will record what i.i.ur
has accomplished at this time with his
faculties , industry and skill and the
" * > - natural resources at his command in
the environment in which he has been
placed.
At the head of the Exposition clas
sification has been placed Education ,
through which man enters social life.
Second comes Art , showing the condi
tion of his culture and development.
Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are
placed third , to indicate the result of
his education and culture , illustrate his
tastes and. demonstrate his inventive
genius , scientific attainment and artis
tic expression. These three depart
ments equip him for the battle and
prepare him for the enjoyments of life.
The raw material departments. Agri
culture , Horticulture. Mining and For
estry , show howdan conserves the
forces of nature to his uses. The De
partment of Manufactures will show
what he has done with them ; the De
partment of Machinery the tools ho
has used. The Department of Trans
portation will show how he overcomes
distances and secures access to all
parts of the world. The Department
? of Electricity will indicate the great
forces he has discovered and utilized to
convey power and intelligence. And so
through the several departments to
Anthropology , in which man studies
man ; and to Social Economy , which
will illustrate the development cf the
human race , how it has overcome the
difficulties of civilization and solved
problems in which society is involved.
Last is placed physical culture , in
which man. his intelligence having
reached the supreme point , is able to
treat himself as an ar-hnal. realizing
that his intellectual an : ! moral consti
tutions require a sound physical body
to prompt them to the proper perform
ance of their function.
Education Is the keynote of the Uni
versal Exposition-of 1904. Each de
partment t.'f the world's labor and de
velopment will be represented at St
JLouSs. classified and Installed in such
manner that all engaged or Interested
in such , branch of activity may come
and see , examine , study and go away
- advised. Each of the separate apptrorw
; of the Exposition will be an equivalent
of or. rather , will be In actuality a
comprehensive and mos effective ob
ject lesson in the line of industrial
and social achievement and progress
which its presents.
Coot cf Seeing the World's Fair.
From any point within 300 miles of
St. Louis n riM-son may travel to the
World's F.r : : - r'T. view the won
ders cf the exposition for l.r - . ' vg
rind expend the same money he wnud
pay in any other year for train fare
nlone. This is an absolute fact.
The Western Passenger Association
has agreed on a ten day excursion rate.
2oO miles or more from St. Louis , for
one and one-fifth faro for the round
-
ALL THE STATES AT
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Many Beautiful Pavilions and Pretsn-
tious Buildings Show Forth the
Enterprise of American
Commonwealths.
A beautiful city has grown up among
the trees on the World's Fair grounds
at St. Louis. It has nothing to do with
the Immense exhibit palaces , but is a
thing apart. The houses in this new
city are of various styles of architec
ture. Some are palatial in size and ap
pearance , while others look merely cozy
, and inviting. Never before have so
many"notable and historic buildings
been constructed in one group. This
new city might be called the City of
( the States , for the houses included in it
are the state buildings at the Fair.
The city is not compact , but some
what straggling , as betits the pictur
esqueness of the view. Yet there is
nothing suggestive of a Stringtown-
on-the-Pike about this city , for the
grounds surrounding each of the houses
are beautified with gardens typical of
the state represented.
I | All the slates are to be represented
at the World's Fair. This means a
great deal , a shining triumph for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition , aud
furnishes another illustration of the
fact that this Exposition's complete
ness is the marvel of the age.
Fifty-one states , territories and pos
sessions of the United States have
taken thesteps necessary to partici
pate in the World's Fair on an impor
tant scale. But two states were still'
outside the fold at the last report , and
in each of these was a well defined
movement in favor of being represent
ed at the Fair with buildings and ex
hibits. New Uampshi-e. the old home
state , and Delaware ? are the states re
ferred to. In New Hampshire a fund
for participation is being raised pri
vately by p./.ri : > ; ' ; - citizens , so that in
the CVOJH of legislative inaction this
common v.i > al tli : : : ; . < > o represented.
The stales and t'Tritoruv
; vc rx-
pentling over S7.0GO.CUO in thr-ir efforts
to shor. ' off to best advantage at iho
Exposition. This is a million and a
third more than was expended at the
Chicago exposition by the states. In
addition to this , large cities in many
slates will have municipal exhibits , ( he
funds for which are not included in
thrae fignivs. The nr.jnicip.il exi , 'oii :
idea ir. i niiioly ruvcl. From a tuurlvr
of the states there will be promim-ut
county exhibits provided by special ap
propriation of county funds.
This City of the Stales presents a
picture of surpassing beauty. .Mature
has done mich to aid in the creation
cf the picture. Never before li.ss any
exposition boei able to grant sum ad
vantageous sites for state buildings.
The buildings are situated on a plateau
about seventy-five feet higher than the
level ground to the north upon which
stand tlie main exhibit palaces. There
are hills and ravines here and there ,
enabling the landscapists to lay out a
most delightful pattern of roads and
terraces and lawns.
The smallest of the state building" is
that of Arizona , which stands neai the
southeastern entrance to the grounds.
One cf the largest is that of Missouri ,
from the dome of which it is said that
perhaps the very finest view of the
Exposition may be enjoyed. This
building is a palace in the Italian re
naissance architecture , built at a cr t
of § 103,000 Near by is the reproduc
tion of the Cabildo at New Orleans , in
which the Louisiana Purchase transfer
ceremonies took place Louisiana's
state building. Ohio has a clubhouse
of highly ornate design , in the architec
ture of the French renaissance. Illi
nois Is prominent with a most pre
tentious structure , with wide verandas
and a commanding cupola.
A description of each oi' the state
buildings , with any detail , would more
than fill a newspaper page. It Is ony !
possible here to hint at some of the
interesting structures. California , for
instance , has reproduced In exact si.-.e
the famous old La Habida Missi-vi
Connecticut presents a replica cf the
Sigourney residence at Hartford..hoe :
of the poetess Lydia Eluntley Sigour
ney in her time. This building is said
to be the finest specimen of purely
colonial architecture now standing.
The Xew Kentucky Home , fix in the
Blue Grass State , is a handsome club
house that would make some of the
mansions along Fifth avenue New
York city , look insignificant. Her.u-
voir. the quaint old house which . ; ot-
ferson Davis owned and occupied for
many years , is reproduced by Mis.-Js-
sippi. Its wii'o verandas or gfllle : er.
give it a most inviting appearance.
Washington's headquarters ; at .Morris-
town. N. . } . . are reproduced by Xo-.v
Jersey. Virginia contributes Monti-
cello , the home of Thomas Jefferson
The state cf Washington contributes
a structure of unique design' ' It Is
called the Wigwam , five stories
high , built of wood from Washington
forests. The building is octagonal ,
with gigantic diagonal tiraher rising
from the ground and meeting in an-
apex ninety feet in the air. above
which is buIH r.n observatory from
which a r.plomlid view of the Expi ri-
tion may be had. An elevator will
carry visitors to the observatory.
New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Ar
kansas. Colorado. West Virginia. In
diana. Wisconsin. Texas and irr.ny
other states are represented by build-
Ings which cannot failo arouse ad
miration. The Texas building is in
Ihe shapeof a five pointed Ftar. an
appro-'te ! Idea for the bier Lone
Star - ! Iowa has a macn'ficent
mansion , with clas porticoes and a
central tower containing an observa
tory chamber. Kansas. Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma each uphold the
growing reputation of the southwest !
for enterprise and fertility of re-
WORLD'S FA1F ; HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Bt. Louis Hostclries Prepared to Handle
Vast Throngs * Prices Not to Bo In
creased Htiel Incide of the Ex
position Grounds With a Ca
pacity For 6,000 Guests.
Ample hotel accommodations have
been provided for the World's Fair
visitors at St. Louis both within and
outside of the Exposition grounds.
The Exposition management has or
ganized a frea information service. A
pamphlet has been issued for gratui
tous circulation explaining many of
the conveniences that have been pro
vided. A list of all the hotels , with
rates , is contained in this pamphlet.
The entire city has been canvassed ,
and many thousands of private bouse-
'
roitnox OF VAKIFD tKDrsruics
i ixu. WOILD'.S r.uu i
i holders have arir.iv.rpd to receive v-Mr-
! ors. These ! : o.se3 are in every sjition
j of the city , and the rates at which
i guests will be received is a matter of
record on the books of the bureau.
The Inside inn. a hotel on the Ex
position grounds , has a capacity for
G.OOO guests. The Exposition manage
ment has control of the rates , which
have been fixed at from $1. ; " > 0 to § 3.r 0
per day. European plan , including ad
mission to the grounds. On the Amer
ican plan the rates range 'from ? 3 to $ . "
per day. The hotel is 400 by SOO feet
and is three stories high.
There are more than 130 established
hotels in St. Louis , and a signed agree
ment has been maue between nuny of '
their managers with the Exposition of- .
ficials that rates r.hall not be raised i
during the Exposition period. Many i
new hotels have been built on sites ad-
jacent to the Exposition grounds , and I
the published fixed rales warrant the
assertion that no one need pay ex , > r- |
bitant rates for accommodations " . .her
at hotels or private houses.
Among the new hotels may be men
tioned the IIolcl Napoleon Bonaparte ,
which stands at Clayton avenue and
Skinker road , overlooking the Exposi
tion grounds. This hostelry will ac
commodate J3.0CO persons. The rates , j
European plan , are from $1 to $5 p-r
day. The Grand View hotel , soulh of
the Exposition , on Oakland avenuo. baa
a capacity for H.COO guests , and the i
rates are $1 to ? 1.30 per day , European ,
and $2 to $2.0 per day on the Amer
ican plan. The Kenilworth. on West '
Park boulevard and Billon avenue , h is |
a capacity of l7f > OQ guests , with u rate
of $1.50 per day.
The above mentioned are a few of the
new hotels that have been erected near
the Exposition grounds for the accom
modation of World's Fair visitors. All
iold there are about twos core. All are
within easy walking distance , and all
are situated on high ground , with com
prehensive views of the grounds. All
of the structures are well built , and in
some of them the most luxurious quar
ters are obtainable. The rales are es
tablished and will not be increased dur
ing the Exposition.
NEW MUSIC FOB WORLD'S FAIR
Three Compositions by Famous People. :
Band Tournament.
Musical people and all vrho appreci
ate good music may thank the orld's
Fair for three notable compositions.
written upon the invitation of the Ex
position management. Those are the
"Hymn of the West , " by the most
distinguished living American poet. . [ c
Edmund Clarence Stclinn. the music i
for which was written by Professor ]
John K. Paine , who is at the hrv.d of !
r
the music department of Harvard uni- I (
versity : "Louisiana , " a march by (
Frank Vaudentukcn. leader of the _ ,
Cincinnati Orchestra ; a waltz. "Along . - ,
the Plaza. " by Henry K. Iladley of !
New York * , who haa won his laurels i
long before this as writer of operatic ' f
and other rjusi > nl composiUV-is This
fl
music vill be heard publicly for the
first time upon the opening of the Ex- | v
position on Saturday , April 30. and fre
quently thereafter in the musical pro
grammes of the greatest of world's
fairs. These are the only official comv
positions.
-
j-
Thirty thousand dollars will be given r
In prizes for the best bands : > t a tnr.r- s
nament to be held during the Expo'0
tion. All through the World's Fair the s
musical feature will be prominent. n
The most famous bands of the world t
ere under contract to participate dur- s
Ing considerable periods. Among these t
are Le Garde Republicaine band of c
France , the Koyal Grenadier band of r
England , the American National band , B
i band and others v
COWS TRAINED
FOR THE TEST
Jerseys at the World's Fair Are Ex-
> pected to Show That Tbey Are
Superior to AH Other Creeds.
The herd of Jersey cows assembled
at the World's Fair at St. Louis to rep
resent the Jersey breed in the universal
dairy test has been inspected and has
been pronounced in perfect condition
and ready to start upon their six
months' grind on a day's notice.
W. II. Spann of the Burr Oak Jersey
farm , Dallas. Tex. , was the inspector ,
and he was thorough in his work. IIo
passed a week on the Exposition
grounds , and much of the time was
spent in and around the Jersey cattle
barn , and the condition of each indi
vidual of the herd of forty cows was
definitely ascertained.
Never.was more intelligent and care
ful treatment lavished on animals. No
; iy.ilete was ever belter trained for a
contest requiring the development of
speed , skill and endurance than has
been this herd of Jerseys. V hen it is
known that this herd is to coi.ipete
with selected herds of Ilolsteins. Short
horns. Drown Swiss and Devous. and
the herd making the best score for the
production of butter , milk and cheese
is to establish the stand.ng of the
various breeds , the importance of the
cows being in perfect condition i.y :
be understood.
For a solid year the Jerseys have
been in constant training. Twenty-
five cows will participate in the con
test. Cows were selected from the
best herds in the United Slates.
Dr. J. J. Richardson , president of
the AmcritMi Jersey Cattle Club , un
der who.-.o : 'Upices this entry is mde :
toured Europe and visited the faint. : ]
Isle of Jei > ey , where the breed on i
naled. lie was seeking the best cows ,
but returned satisfied that Europe
could show no cows that werfc better
than those bred in America.
Though only twenty-five cows will
participate Fii the tost , forty co\ys were
selected , 'they were assembled at
Jerseyvilie , 111. , a year ago. This is
near St. Louis , and the cattle have be
come acclimated. Last December they
were removed to St. Louis. The cows .
are the property of individual members
of the club and are loaned for ihe term i
of the test. C. T. Graves , a breeder
at Maitland. Mo. , was selected as the
superintendent to have charge of the
cattle , aud he has been highly com
plimented by Dr. Richardson aud In
spector Spann for the wonderfully fine
condition in which he has placed the
herd.
A series of model dairy barns have
been built for the breeds competing in
the test. The barns are octagonal in
form , and are so arranged that the
cows are in the center and a wide
promenade permits visitors to pass
around and view the cows as they
stauJ in their stalls.
The milking and feeding are to be
done in plain view of the public , and
representatives of the various herds
will at all t mes have access to all the
barr.s to SIP ch.it no sharp prar-rleerj
are UKHired in.
The test : : o : only consists in shov
ing the amount of butter , milk and
cheese ' produced , but the cost of pro
duction is li.l.en into consideration.
Every ounce of food given each cow is
weighed and carefully recorded. When
the. cows anmilked , the milk is con
veyed to a model creamery in the Ag
ricultural building , where it is tested
and made into butter and cheese and
where all n cords are carefully kept.
The Jersey cattle participated in a
similar lest : U Chicago during the Co
lumbian -position and carried o2"
first honors.
Buperintc\'ent : Graves is sanguine
over the re.s'.lt of the present test. Ho
says thtt I lie Jerseys have always
demonstrat ( 1 their superiority over all
other breeds when placed in competi
tion , and tl.v. tune they will show to
better advaire ! than ever. Not only
i ? the Jersi" milk richer in butter fat
t'a.in the nil I ; of any other breed , says
Mr. Graves , but it can be produced at
a less cost. The Jersey cows are the
smallest of the standard breeds , and
he asserts tliat they consume less feed.
They as.similr.te their food , aud it is
converted ir.to milk and butter and is
not used in building up and sustaining
a large carcvss.
" \Ve are going to make all other
breeds take to the woods after this
test. " said Mr. Graves. "A few days
ago 1 was testing some of our Jersey
milk , and i.-y hands were all sticky
air ! sre.isy f"orn the euormous amount
cf butter fat the milk contained. Mr.
Yen Ileyne. who Is in charge of the
noic-leins. s. nt over a quantity of his
milk for me to lest. Of course , from a
commercial st-.iKlpoint. there was no
comparison between the milk , but it
was a pleasure to test his milk , for
when I got through there was no
grease on my hands. After this I
will harp a bucket of Ilolstein milk
around handy to wash my hands in
after tP3-M2 our own rich Jersey milk. "
Th nM 1-e.i'inr May 1G and contin- .
ues 120 days.
Unique California Map.
A unioup exhibit at thp World's Fair
was prepared by thp agricultural de
partment of the University of Califor
nia It is a large map. so colored as to
show the ch.jracfer of the various soils
of the state. It gives a clear idea of the
situation am1 the extent of the arable
and r.n'ii ! ! : ! ! c sections In the locali
ties that cannot be cultivated are
shown the Sip-ras. the lava beds and
the desert. T ! e map Indicates the lo
cation of the cultivable portions of the
moiMians ! and Mohave plateaji.nntl *
Bhev1 * the nnture of the foothills and
valleys of that wonderful state.
r
Meals : Lunches : short Orders
IN'T
First class meals at all hours ,
day and night. Oysters in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
| E.D. Cohota , Prop.i
Everybody
that writes
Can
use printed stationery. Ask to
our fine envelopes and paper.
Your
time is money.
Mistakes
don't occur h < > I'ri'quMitl.x
and it is a guarantee to the
public that ymiVe a btis-y man.
THE DEMOCRAT ,
Valentine , - Nebr.
U , St DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ,
Weather Bureau
T'e ! M'a. ' . -i , C" tinynprr
inj f 15 . > , ti-i hri-n compiler !
t'rotn the v e-.thrr Bureau rtcrd - at
VilfiniinNVb' Thire N.Ufd to
siiow the c mditioii" th.it have pre-
viiled , durii the month in question
j. for thabove penod of years , but
ii ut nut be con > mifl as a forecast
for rw * itM r I'onilinnris for 'he
' OV6MB-R
fEMl'KRTUIIE. .
an or n-Tiuai teinper.it ure
r--e arrays' month wathis of
it n , M a wrau * ' 41 °
The r l l -t uion'n vm tu.it nf 18UG
\ < t h ti ver i.j ! 1L' ' °
! hfij hr-t tempr.i'ure H T8
on the 14. 1S94.
The lowe-t temperature was 18 °
on tne 29 1SG ! )
TheeiHi - - . v MO first kill
i i. . - oo. u > i it in .u urn , s , | , t . 1'2
Avert ' ii vnicfi tirst ki'iim-
tro > Jt occurred initum. . Sep 18
Aver ! _ ' e A'hioti 1 nt il in
frooccurrii.l ujpri'iir , a \ 9
I * e latest daieoi ) vviilcu l ; ai killing
frosticr.urr - 'J in spring , .lune 21.
PKE < ' ! ' ' [ : A ' IOX ( ruin or meltp snuw.
Ave . < I.-- : ! t. nuintii U Umem -
Aver -jo - , unber of il-'v ? AH 01
an incn arm4
Tiie ra -si * iif ! hi\ prci - '
war2 57 i-'fii. * > . . : IS''G
The ! e iru ni < > nn't ' pr < cipi' t' '
W.H 0.04 in , - hein I'.HW ,
Tue i" > ' - 'iion .t : precipitn
tion r -nlt-ij in IMI 24fui - " - !
'irsw.i- 1 55 itir'ir-on ' In6 ISinJ
The r . ' ! ' '
! - iifi'iu it - ' <
reru'ded i i ' 'i 14 " \---cii iv
( re - 'T.i xi i ! : ! v r M i ;
on , \ ) - 1 on H--I.I - : i2t i-sj
ijn- . \\ii ; x > A rmcK
\\M Ys nmii'i-r > ' rle-ir dn13 , ;
'ft i r 'Hiii- . , S ; rl-nitix . J )
\ ! \ )
i id
' .u' r.t ; e iiu'ir' ' velocity 'l '
\VI i. 1.10 Ililk-r
fluffiest velociU of trv v.-ii : ; .
> 1- ' ' ) ! miies from the NVV or. i he II.
1801
.1. J. MCLEAN.
* ' i ! " : \ ' * * - . r : > tr in
Husmess
illi'li-r rh s llivk'Uii" n ft'Ml.rrr | i
* fti > \itmii _ rxiliu m. . : fr. ! ( )
is suti&fied with iui > : tJ-
at ; i InChicj'j o House.
Look out for the dates of Dr
uriie's , e.ye specialist , nexti it
36
A first class Table d hote break-
. -.sj. dinner or Cupper for 50e M.i
jti the Chicago House.
fl ghesf quality milk and crone
ilelivere l daily in any qtianhtx.
Give us a trial.
39 RED GATE DAIRY.
Lcl ( Mief Stark prei > are yon a
dinner ; t the Chirairo flou-e
Ku.v a 21 nioal ticket for § 5.Of
at the Chicago House.
Try a dinner at tho. Chiciijjo
House.
I , Professional S
The Lnup Valley llerefeid Raneh.
Rrown'bt * , Nebr ,
Prince P.oabdel
13JC0.1 nn-l Curly
Cosit H2-JUI ar heart
of lierd Tlif bloo l
of Kuwit-r. Anxiety.
I on ! Wii'.on and Sir
Cfl ! : > rotiu predoim
IG my herd.
I can It 1 r Icrs f luilnf ! Jill ; ij. ' -i at
time. Jtiin.-ii funr nulfs norlli-wcjt til I'.ro
Ire , Nebr.
0. II. F.U'l.IIAKKIt.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED ,
Sran , bulk 75 per cwt $14.00 ton
-hurts bulk 85 per cwt. $16.00 ton
Mannings 70c " $13.00 " -
lioi. Feed 105 " f'20.00 "
Oorri 95 " $18.00 "
: h.Mjorn { 1.00 " $10.00 "
> u's 1.20 " $2300"
A. N. COMFTON
Physician and Snrgeon
ic-o at Quip-ley & Chapman's
Uvir ; Snril ; Vi lltK - Tlu ? Do'll-
f i tiouM * 'h < Try Street.
" * *
Robert G. Easley , v-l
ATTOBXKt AT I , I
ice over Red Front I
( GENERAL , LAWPRACTICK
G. H. Hall , M. D.
t'li.VNician and Mnr pon.
All calls promptly attended to day
or night. Drugs and Phar-
. raaceuticals furnished.
Wood Luke. - Nebraska.
JOHN F. POEATH
Tubular wells and windmills.
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
p over the grocery deparmcnt
of T. C. Hornby's store.-
'il ! be in Rosebud agency July
< rd. Oct. 2nd and Jan. % ' 1904 : .
H.M.CKAMERr I
'ity Deliveryman ,
i - unliH.aHsi3 aniJ paokaues haujed to and
frnrn the depot and all parts of the Citj.
C.M. SAGESEE
Barber
u > r-itlass Shop in Every Respect
-ii df guUime Hair Toulo , Golden Star Iiair
ronlR. HHrplridf and Ooko's Dandruff Cure ,
- > Hompfiian E'ace Massage Cream
. L. ASHBURN ,
tractor an Build-
s
r in Brick or Stone
Valentine , - Nebr.
/
> -
at
it.-
$100 doctors. , , . .1 oircd-
iciic * ate. " t" i \ . OLIN3
MAR' . Parker , urs W. Va.
If yoiuliver docs not act reg
ularly 0 to your dru2'i t and
secure a package of Theclf ord'a
Black-Draught and tate a do-rO
i tonight. This great family
medicine frees the ccrstir ted
bowels , stir3 up '
and causes a healthy secretion
of bile.
Tfacdford's Black - Draught
will cleanse the. bowefo cf im
purities and strengthen the kid-
nevs. A torpid liver invitca
colds , biliousness , chills and
fever and all manner of sick
ness and contagion. Weak kid
neys result.in Bright's disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption. A 25-cent
package of Thedford's Black-
Draught should always be kept
in the house.
"I ufcd Thcdford's Blaci
DraiiRht for Irrerand kidney com
plaints and found nothing to escsl
1 coFFa&isft"