Nebraska Newspapers

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03?3 BNJOYS
Both the method nnd results wbei
- -Sjrup of Figs ia taken; it ip)es&ni
. - sod refreshing to the teste, ndctl
entlj jet proiurl1r on the Xidneji,
-. ".Liver nd Lowfels" cleansea the typ
. tern efleetu&lly, dispels coldpj head-
. chea and fevera and stires habitual
coDstipation. Syrup of Figa is th
". only rcmy of ita kind ever pro
diiced, pleasing to the taste and ao
ceptahle to the Btomnch, prompt &
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
lieakhy and ajrrecacle substances,
( ita many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
. the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figa is for ealo in 50o
Wid 81 boliicB hy all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
' r may not have it on hand vrill pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Io not accept
. any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAXCI&CO. CAL.
comsruiE. xr. utvt rcsic. .r.
rman
$9
K
My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness and
cough which disabled ine from fill
ing ray pulpit for a number of Sab-
. baths. After trying a physieian,
without obtaining rdfer J saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. I received quick
and permanent help. I never hesi
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Kaggerty, Martinsville, N.J.
JTJIKE
THEWE5CT MORMlMO I FEEL BRIGHT AND
Ki'tV AND MY COWiPLEX'Ott IS BETTER.
TJffvtor says It c-ti griillr r.n Hit rtoirnch.llvpr
n?iil kUaers nn.t U ft peant:.t laxativn. Tli's
drink U us.ia from licrl-. nnd 13 prcpareil for Uio
as easily as ten. It Is called
OLM'SMEBXSIME
All cJrqcci'ts sclLIt ntSo. nnd Jl a pnettyro. If
y.m ciauot cct it, rond ynur nrtrtrpss f.ir n free
MiiiiUc. Imni-'j I'ninllr 31ci!iclne moves
the bowel cuch Jav. AiMn-i
1' OltATOU U. WOODWARD. LKT?flV. V. V.
&
ThJsTraaa larklsoathebest
WaTEBPROOF CQAT
nioetratod
Cotalocus
in ilie World!
iTee.
A. J. T0urR. nfKTON. MASS.
scvri
Bile BiMis
' ISmaU.
Guaranteed to care BHIona Attasts. Eicfc.
Hcadacho-'Mid Cpiibtlputlon. 40 In each '
bocu& j.Tica :sc. ior Ealo by druggists.
Kclar& "7, , 70."
C F. SillTH & CO..
and sample doso free.
Proprietors, A'!V Y08&
I2ff50;a-g;
Cnrcs Ccnsnmpttnn, Conghs, Cronp, Soro
Thront. Sold by all Druecists on a Guarantee.
Fora Lame Side, Backer Chest Shitoh's Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction. S5 cents.
Ely's Cream Balm
TTEL CCR3
C
l'rlcw SO Coats.
Apply Balm Into each nostril.
ELf,3UOS.,55 Warren St.X.Y.
CURES CATARRH
YODB DHCGGIST SELLS IT.
If All I Clf t 850 to (100 a raonta and expenses.
STOXKJtWELLlMJTOWladUuu. Wis
"cliff IThoapson's Eye Wattr.
, A, REVEREND MOTHER SPEAKS.
The Reverend
Mother of the
Convent of the
Holy Family, Bal
tic, Conn., writes
that she can
speak in only the
highest terms of
tho Kickapoo In
dian Itemedics,
and that she keeps
a snnolv of cich
kind constantly on hand the year round,
as for several years tliev have stood the
test in every case. " Tho health of two
hundred children under my care is para-
mount to anything else, and fever, cold
ana conga is seldom Known, tnanKs to
the Kickapoo Indian Oil and Cough Cure;
while the Kickapoo Indian Salvo and
the Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer have
often proved their effectiveness."
Kickapoo Indian Remedies
Fer Sale by All Druggists.
7-Scad three 2cctaiap te t
par postage, and we will j
wall, son tree-, thrilling 1
THK
mfEioV,B1s5fCBa!vTc?Be!fe'
Haven, Ccao,
61
Syt
II
D
W? wff
r2J2&v'.3j n.as
flXtl ofiV
n&-
?.5D5SS5tJ jgS&&Z5s& 'JsflfenSJ
gH mILOH SJl
p5TOONBALM
FPU
LAST WORD.
Remember or forget mo aa you will!
Keap'tbo in mind as One on the June's edge
Keejis the ecle bloom that starred the sal
j March sedge,
Uecause it was tn nrst. and ttGurs wers
chilL
Or, else, lt rs bft naught or pood or ill:
Tha wtVr taat one tuno whirled within
Ine hedga;
Some fair, forjotten thing, too slight for
pledge,
Vanished too long to mako your pulses
thr.lL
When you do wesp, my tear's are salt as
yours;
You laugh, and VA toy loads are light to
, bear;
E.iok of my swectost thoujh a eweeter
yet.
You bida with m?, Unl will, whilo life
endure.
i If Slo remember but, if auzht of care
.tricks you throujh me then do you, love,
forget!
Lizette WoDdvortfi feese, in Scnbner's
llarjrno'd.
A RIDE TO DEATH.
Early in the summer of 18C5. at tho
closoof the rebellion, thrc or four
companies of the rmlilary beloniririgto
tho l.,th Ktihsas Were sont to Fort
Lamed to quell an outbreak that had
occurred amon;? the savages in the
southwestern part of the state. Among
thoso sent to the little froutior fort
was a brother of the writer, who was
' .wa
. .
tragic
an officer in company A. From
learned the particulars Of the tra;
episode of which I shall give a brief
account i
'I ho Kiowas and Comanches had j
been causing considerable trouble
along the border counties, but on the i
arrival of the troops at tho fort they
suspended hostilities, and for a period
of a month no further depredations
were coraraitled At the end of that !
time, however, they again broko j
forth, spreading terror and death '
among the emigrants and freighters
along t .o Arkansas valley. The but-
break among the savages was discov
ered by a detachment of troops sent
out from I ort Larnod, and as soon as
the intelligence was brought to the
fort immediato preparations were
made to begin a campaign against
the predatory tribes.
ort 1 ariicd. now abandoned a? a
military post was situated in tho
southwestern part of Kansaa si
miles north of tho Arkansas river and
some five miles west of where tho city
of Lamed now stands. About forty
miles to tho northwest was situated
Fort Z. rah. at which noinl were par-
HB&
risoned two companies' o the military, j ' Jack. on. " cried Frank, sbak
As soon as it was discovered that tho ingthe reins, and the horse sped on.
outb cak had occurred among the In- J 'IJie fort was onlv three miles away
riinn; ilio jint unmrn-imini- -it I nr-no.i now. but with a doublo load nrinn his
recognizing tho necessity of imme-
diatcly communiailing tho intelli-
genco to the neighboring fort, called
for three men to carry tnis important
dispatch to tho commander at Fort
Zarah.
As tho forty miles of country lying
between the two forts was swarming
w th hostiles. all recogn.zed the peril i again enircateu iMerriii. 'ii can
that would attend thoso who were to ! uot 1:isl loST anyway, and you will
carry the dispatches, nnd the com- , onl3' ls0 3'our own iifo in trying to
mandcr called for volunteers. Among proiong mine a fow hours."
thoso who responded to tho call was a ' "ot while wo both havo breath
young private bv the name of Frank
iJaVis. a handsome youth of not over
17. whose deeds of bravery and dar
ing had made hi in tho favorito of his
company. Ho was of sparo build,
weight about 120 pounds, yet he was
capable of enduring tho groatest fa- J
tigue.
That there was not a man in tho
who o garrison who was more fittod talion stamped upon their hideous
to uadcrlako tho perilous journey faces.
than ho all were fully agreed for in A littlo troop of soldiers standing in
addition to his qualities as a bravo j front of tbo barracks suddenly had
and daring soldier, ho was an expert ' tdc5p attention attracted by a iittlo
horseman, an excellent shot aid tho t cloud of dust rising out on tho plain
owner of the best horse in the rogi- j l0 tho north ast.
ment. ilis horse was a deep chest-) ' A herd of buffalos. " said one.
nut sorrel a thoroughbred, and a j -n officer brought out his field
present to young Davis from an uncle glass, and leveled it at tho objects
who owned a fine stock-farm near ! causing the dust
Atehison.
Frank's love for the beautiful
noblo horse was marked by
Often when on the march when
and rations were short Frank
and
all.
feed
had
6hared his hardtack." and even his
blanket with Jack. that was his
horde's name. and between tho two
there was as" close a friendship, per
haps, as ever existed between man
and beast.
Among tho many who voluntoered
to make the dangerom journey to
Fort Zarah. Frank was tho first to bo
chosen for t c work. Tho two who
were selected to accompany him were
men of middle age Merrill and Haw
ley by name and among tho most
fearless and trusted at tho fo:-L But
owing to the superior horso which
Frank rode, the dispatches wore given
into his hands.
It was about 3 o'clock in the even
ing when they loft the fort and gal
loped away in tho direction of Fort
Zarah. The three were each armed
with a Sharp's rille and a brace of
heavy army pistols.
As soon as they had loft the town
behind they kept a sharp lookout for
any of the enemy that might be lurk
ing in their path. Frank Davis car
ried neither whip nor spur, for never i
had he had occasion to use either
when mounted upon Jaclc, and ho
would have scorned to inflict tho
slightest punishment upon the noblo
animal.
Although they kept the sharpest
lookout in every direction across tho
p'.ain. no trace of Indians could be
seen. The road from Larned to Zarah
ran down tho Arkansas valley para'Iel
with tiic river and about three miles
no th of it and covered the route now
occupied by the Santa Te railroad
Nine miles from Fort Larned tho
3 road i
utarv
crosses Ash creek, a small tnb
to the Arkansas river, which U
sparsely timbered with a scant growth
of sycamore, elm. and ash. and hero
auu there a dense thicket of plum
bushes.
The three men had reached the Ash
Creek Ford and hal just reined in
their horses for the purpose of letting
them drink when thev were startled
by the crack of firearms on the oppo-
site side of the creek, followed by tho
s-pitoful whiz of builcts about them.
Tho three surprised horsemen had
barely time to grasp their slackened
briclc-rcins when a scoro of Coman
ches. mounted upon their war ponies. I
emerged from a clump of plum bushes i
across the stream and dashed toward
them, yelling and firing as they came.
So sudden and unexpected was the
attack that the scllicrs were taken
completely by surprise. There was ,
no lime to defend themselves, and
with one accord they wheeled their
horses and dashed back toward the
fort, lying fiat upon their horses'
backs to escape the shower of arrows
and bullets which the foe was sending
a tcr them. But scarcely had they
begun their flight when Hawley
dropped from his saddle. iiiered to
'be heart by a Comanche arrow,
rranii unu Jierriu uow turned in
thoir saddles aad fired as rapidly as
possiblc.nt tho pursuing savages, but
they soon realized the fact that their
onry hope of escape lay in instant
f.ight, nd giving the horses the roin.
they dabbed on. Merrill was well
mounted, and though his animal was
not as swift as Frank's, tho two
wrc'soon out of range of the Indians'
bullets.
They now considered themselves
;U ' t,an!?er. and fiilly believed that
i -11
:va-'cs. on seeinir that thev could
- - - T
31 overtake the fugitives, would give
up the pursuit- but in this they were
greatly mistaken. Although the In
dlans fr'Sro losing ground at thestart.
they were confident of victory in th&
end. Well they knew that in a race
of nine miles their war ponies Werd
more than a match for ttlnety-hine
out of 109 Of the best horses Ownsd
by the whiles, and with yeil9 if tri
umph they d'ashe'd 6a, confident of
pvertajtiiigtho two (sa1dicrs before
they could reach tho forli
. Four miles ei?S quickly covered.
cd now a3 tho fugitives glanced
backward they could see that the In
dians were slowly gaining upon them.
It was plaTn to see that Merrill's
horse Was fast failing and could not
keep up that rapid gallop much
longer.
rrank was compelled to hold his
own horse to keep paco with Merrill's,
who was t now panting and covered
with foam. Two more miles ,wore
passed, and then With A feeling of
despair Frank saw his companion's
horse drop to a slow canter, and
could no longer be urged into a gal
lop. A half mile further the poor
animal sank to earth with a piteous
moan.
J lie Lomanches saw tho horse go
down, and with exultant yells thun-
' dered down the dusty plain, confident
i Qf Speeijy V;ctorv.
j he Comanches saw tho horse
speedy
Leave me and save yourself."
cried Merrill, springing from tho fal
len steed.
Neve.! Mount behind mo; Jack
will carry us both away from those red
devils" and he half dragged his com
panion to tho back of his horse.
Then they sped on.
But tho momentary halt had given
the Bavagds a. slight advantage and
they were now again within shooting
range of the two soldiers. Tho crack
of guns came from behind; there was
a spiteful whiz of bullets in tho sum
1 mcr air. then Merrill uttered a quick.
! sharp gasp and swayed heavily" from
j tide to side.
Turning quickly. Frank caught
j him and held him in h:s place, and
as he did so ho saw a stream of blood
, issuing from his comrade's side,
j "My God! you arc shot!" cried
j Frank.
lcs. Merrill answered faintly.
I I am killed!"
He would have fallon from tho
' horse had not Frank held him.
j horse Frank realized how slim was
their chance or overreaching it alive,
j Another mile was passed, and the
J Indians were slowly gaining. Tho
' loPs of lhe barracks at the fort could
j aow be seen, with tho stars and
stripes floating proudly over them,
j '"I'01 rae S- nd save yourself."
wil1 I "lvo UP-
answered Frank.
U e shall both escape or fall to
gether!" As he finished speaking
Merrill swayed heavily and would
have fallen, but, still holding him by
both arms. Iraak leaned forward and
urged his no bio horse onward.
Only a milo now lay between thorn
I and tho fort, yot tho savages pressed
I on silently now with fiendish cxul-
j Indians, ho cried in a started
tone, -and they are pursuing tho hoys
I sent to Zarah! Quick, men! Mount
and follow mo to tho rescue!"
The whole garrison were instantly
thrown into a stato of tho wildest ex
citement Men ran by dozens and by
scores for tho stables, where they
mounted their horses and dashed
across the plain.
They could now soc tho two men
upon one horse, closely pressed by tho
pursuing Comanches. and with cries
of vengeance on tho savages they
urged their horsos down tho dusty
plain.
But as they drow near tho advanc
ing horsemen they saw a cloud of
smoke rise from the savages' ranks,
followed by a faint sound of firearms.
Then tho horjo in advance of them
went down with its two riders, and
the Comanches quickly closed about
them.
A moment later the Indians had
discovered the approaching troops,
and fled as rapidly across the plain
a-, their jaded horsei could carry
them.
When the soldiers reached the spot
whore the two horsomen had gono
down, they found them both lying
across the dead body of the noble
horse. Jack, their bodies pierced by
Indian bullets and arrows.
Tho sad sight drove tho troops into
a frenzy, and with cries for vengeanco
they dashed on after tho flying Com
anches to avengo their fallen com
rades. Those who remained to care for the
two lifted the fallen men from the
body of tne horso and bore them teu-
derly to the fort rrank was dead,
but Merrill was still breathing. He
revhed sufficiently to recognize and
tlk to his comrades, but three hours
'lftcr being taken to the fort he
breathed his last
An hour after nightfall tho troops
returned bringing the dead body of
ilawley; not one of the murderous
band of Comanches having escaped
their vengeance. Will Lisenbeo iD
the National Tribune.
Calico.
Tne word valico" has a queer ori
gin. Many centuries ago tho first
monarch of the province o Malabar
gave to ono of his chiefs, as a reward
for- distinguished services, his sword
and all the land within the limit of
which a cock crowing at a certain
temple could bo heard. From this
circumstance the little town which
grew up in the center of this territory
was called Calicoda, or the t:ock
crowmg." Afterwards it was called
Calicut and from this place the first
cotton goods were imported into Eng
land, bearing the name calico.
Ilia tttuiitry.
When the countries wero changing
the minority of the Opposition into a
majority, a Gladstonian candidate
called out for Three cheers for Ire
land." Some one in the audience
was so carried away by his antagonis
tic sentiments as to retort by propos
ing -three ceors" for a locality
never mentioned to ears polite.
Quite right "said the candidate, "let
every man cheer for his own country."
Argonaut
A Coward.
Tommy I do despiso a coward.
Mr. Figg Who is .a coward now?
Tommy Johnny Briggs. I told him
he was afraid to jump into the canal
with his clothes on.and he tvas afraid
too. or be wouiun't 11' licked me fei
eaying sa Indianapolis Journal.
FABM AND HOUSEHOLD.
ADVANTAGES OF RYE
GREEN MANURE.
A3 A
i 4i b' Way to Destroy Red Root-.
Breeding add Feedlrijr Swine
hof ticdlUral Hlntrf and
Household Help's.
Rye as a Green Manure.
In our climate not less than in thai
of England there is a necessity for
fintrta nrin In rnat fVlA ton1 rll,nrr
the winter. English farm experi
ments show that much of tho soluble
nitrogen found in the soil in fall is
washed out by the steady rainfall
which usually takes tho placo of our
snow in tho English Winter. Hero,
during winter, the ground is frozen,
and the loss from a naked surface is
more apt to be from blowing away of
Drie pariicid3 mellowed by fr"dst and
which are always the richest soil.
Very possibly this dry soil holds
some of the nitrogen contained in tho
rower stratus as frost disintegrates
them. Tho fact that fertility natur
ally tends, to surface soil may thus re
ceive luruier explanation, due now-
ever frozen the ground may be dur-
ing the winter, in the spring it is al
ways flooded and much of itsaccumu-
ceive further explanation. But how
lated fertility is washed out by spring
rams. I hen it Is that a rye crop cov
ering tho surface does most good In
helping to dry the soil sucking up by
its numerous roots tho water, it also
holds from wasto tho plant food that
it contains. It is truo. green rye is,
not a very rich manure. But it has
the moisture which stable manuro too
often lacks. By combining the two a
better result is obtained, especially
with hoed crops than by using either
stable manuro or rye alone.
Sowing rye after hoed crops in tho
fall has another most important effect
in cleaning out millions of tho pesti
lent annual weeds, says tho American
Cultivator. There aro more or less
of these in moststubble or hoed crops
towards fall, and unless the land is
plowed many of these weeds will seed.
Specimens of weeds are sometimes
found, dwarfed by clover or grass yet
each out of sight perfects some seeds.
Most weeds will ripen seeds after
frost has killed other" vegitatidn.
The fall plowing that is necessary to
seeding with rye destroys these weeds
before they seed. It also by exposing
a fresh surface starts thousands of
weed seeds to growing, atid that so
lato in the season that they cannot
ripen seeds before winter.
There is no better way to destroy
red root the great post of the wheat
grower, tuan to sow ryo every mil a
few years and plow it under early tho
following spring. If a dressing of
manure is applied with tho ryo each
winter, this plan keeps up fertility
while still growing a crop overy year.
After tho annual weeds aro thus
cleaned out from tho land it is easy
to got a clover or grass growth free
from weeds, such as was impossible
before.
Bye docs not exhaust land, when
grown thus. It is not so exhausthe
as wheat when it is grown for the
grain. But if plowed under just as it
is about to head, there is a large mass
of succuleut vegoiablo matter that
has been grown either by what its
leaves get from the air or from plant
food in tho soil that without it would
have been entirely wasted. The farm
er who delights in what ho regards as a
stolen crop. "something bo"gets mere
ly for tho cost of seed and tho labor
of sowing, ought surely to delight
sowing ryo for green manure. A crop
of manuro is, whether ho knows it
or not what ho needs more than any
t ling elso. Wherever he has land in
corn or potatoes let him sow rye in the
fall. It will pay even if plowed early
in April for.-pring gram. But it will
pay still better if the land is in good
heart by putting on somo more ma
nuro and plowiag later for another
boo j crop or for fodder corn.
it is thus that some dairymen aro
able on littlo land to keep a groat
many cows and grow much more of
the feed than would be supposed.
They sow rye aftor fodder corn every
falL and with tho largo amount of
rich manuro made from purchasod
srrains they aro able to manure heav
ily, so that it is all tho plow can do
in spring to turn the growth of rye
nnd the dressing o. cow dung under.
It is thus that some of tho largest
crops of fodder corn have been grown.
IircciUiifr "lid I'ocUInsr Suine.
If we had no corn, and never had
had any. and if we had not bred our
swine in and in so much, we should
have less swine discaso and better
hogs generally. We may talk all we
chooie about tho excelienco of corn
for fattening purposes and brag of its
comparative cbeapnois as a usual
thing for feeding swine, but tho
truth is that the reckless feeding of
corn has cost the farmers of this
country an incalculable sum of money
in the aggregate. And with this
corn we have been making pork
which uobody likes as well as they
would like pork made wholly or
almost wholly of the bono and muscle
terming foods. Our swine aro weak
in constitution; they are an easy
prey to disease, and as wo havo
frequently remarked this sort of
feeding has been going on so long
that even if a farmer does feed pro
perly it will require several genera
lions to get tho results of improper
feeding of his original stock by some
body ciso. out of his hogs.
But there is another fertile source
of trouble among our swine, and that
is in-and-in-breeding. Almost every
week there comes to our veterinary
department descriptions of disease
which we know is attributable to too
close io-breeding. Indeed almost any
disease tho hog is subject to is likely
to be encouraged by that system of
breeding. And yet wo never writo
on this subject that wo do not deem it
wiso to say that if both parents aro
without fault or blemish, there is no
harm in in-brcedirg. Tho wild
beasts in-brccd and whilo we have
no means of knowing just how many
of tboir offspring aro imperfect for
in nature tho law .of the survival of ;
the fittest operates to perfection yet
we do know that a large number of
their offspring is strong and healthy.
The trouble with in-breeding is that
there may be defects ia tho breeders
that wo cannot detect, and family
weaknesses are pretty apt to exist in
both male and fomale. and tbeso
weaknesses are intensified :n the off
spring. In view of this it is better to
avoid in-and-in-breeding. Farmers'
Voice.
Xo Corn Tor llrecilinrr .Soivs.
It i3 the practice of some farmers ,
to feed all pigs alike, giving1 largely ,
of corn after husking begins, and
after a fetr weeks selecting a sow pig
from the litter, that does not seem to
bo fattening so well as the others,
and saving iier for a breeder. This
is not caricature but a solemn state
ment of the common practice in somo
places. It is no wonder that pigs
thus "run out" and become worthless.
Xo other result could be expected
after so much care had been taken to
breed from sows if stunted growth.
A sov pig intended for a breeder
enouid be liberal' fed oq milk and
wheat, bran or middlings, but nevsr
any corn. If she is at all fit for a
breeder corn will either stunt her
growth or fatten her and either result
will spoil her for tho breeding pen.
American Cultivator
ttardeiiing fdr rrofid
Jhst like a garden, as rich as &:
Sarddri. are eefmraon ways of express-
Ing tho idea bf well prepai'Sd soil.
Atld dO y why should a garden be ex
ceedingly well jircp'orod? it.risvt&r":
Ji pays. -P'i? or Plow doop for gar
dea enrich tho soil fcr garden, Kako
it pay liko a garden. Fall of the year
is the proper season for the preparing
and enriching the garden. Slow ways
do well for enriching tho fields gen
erally, by elovoring and a rotation of
crops, and occasionally very deep
plowing; but for gardening to pay
quick, it is best to enrich in the fall
first to move the soil very dcoply.
and at the eatna time add enriching
properties in proper quantities; salt
ashes, lirHS well rotted compost. Ihtld
plaster, guano, leaf meld rfc'cdmposed
sod. old manure, any and all sUcii
are valuable to enrich tho garden.
Sand in sufficient quantity, is a great
desideratum incompleting the enrich
ing of the garden; do the work of pre
paring the1 gardert befora frost
Coleman's Kural World
Xo Post II'j'lm ftr T.-asM.
Improper digging for nursery stock
is often tho causo of improper setting.
The tree comes to tho buyer with a
closely trimmed root just about
large enough to be set in a post hole.
He accordingly digs a holo this oizo
to put it in. He makes a mistake in
this. It may bo that aftor ho buys a
tree a purchaser should shorten in its
roots s'd that they might go in a post
hole. But they should not come lo
him in that reducod shape. It is
necessary in setting trees that have
long been out of the ground td cut
back the roots so that they may start
more vigorously, but tho holo to set
tbo tree in should be as largo as its
roots will probably grow tho first
year. After boing a year set tbo tree
is presumably, unless crowded ty
other trees, ablo to fight its owa way.
To IT 11 a !Iiur of !.!!.
Take common soap (soft soap is to
be preferred j aad heat it until soft
then stir in aa much coal oil as it
will assimilate. To this mixture add
ten parts wator and it is ready for
application which can be dono thor
oughly with a spraying machine or
small pump. This recipe has been
used by a market poultryman of our
acquaintance, and ho claims with
good results.
Another application said to bo
very good is crude carbolic acid and
wator. This latter is cheap and easy
to apply and would have a whole
some cffcvt generally. Midland
Poultry Journal.
Horlli-nUtira' Hint'.
A vigorous stock is an item in bud
ding. Low trees aro less liable to sun
scald.
A common mistake is tho sotting
out too thick.
Stir the soil thoroughly be foro
watering the plants.
Do not plow tho grouni too deep
near the crowing trees.
When necessary to apply liquid
manure, do not put on the plants.
The quince varies but slightly in
form, but in size they vary decidedly.
Generally for fruit treos ono pound
of poison to 20 J gallons of water is
sufficient
Layering is one of the easiest and
best ways of propagating with many
varieties.
Hogs aro certainly proferablo in
tho orchard to a blue grass sod
around tho trees.
When currants or gooseberries lack
vigor, a dressing or manure can be
applied with benefit
All of tho fungus disoascs of plants,
such as mildew, scab, blight rot and
rust aro contagious.
Tho kerosene soap emulsion is the
best remedy to use on trees or shrnbs
infested with plant lice.
It is claimed that only ten per cent
of the applo trees that aro planted out
ever como into bearing.
Uno ounce of pans grcon to six
pounds of Hour is sufficient to ik-o in
destroying tho cabbage worm.
Constant mowing with tho lawn
mower will kill out tho plantain that
is so often difficult to get rid of.
Applying a little wator and often is
a bad principle in watering plants
and should be avoided. If watering
is needed, water thoroughly.
With grapes givo plenty of air lo
all vines upon which the grapes aro
beginning to color; look over the
vines and pinch off all useless later
als. gOld newspapers will put tho finish
ing touch to newly-cleansed silver
knives and forks and tinware better
than anything else. Bub thorn well
and make perfectly dry. Newspapers
are excellent to polish stoves.
Iiou-elioltl Help.
Cleanse cistern water with pow
dered borax and alum.
Heat, skim and seal up fruit
juices in bottles without sweetening
and keep for summer drink. , .
Starch tho tablecloths slightly; it
will givo thorn a new looic and bo
sides they will keep clean much
longer.
It is said that the unpleasant
smell of newly-painted woodwork
m:.y be lessoned by setting pails of
fresh water about in tbo rooms.
A quantity of stock articles in the
"kitchen should be prepared at ono
time. Dry beans may bo kept picked
over, potatoes washed, raisins seeded,
etc
To clean marble: Tako a littlo soft
soap and pumico stone on a llanncl.
Kub it all over the surfaco thon wash
it off. wipe dry, and rub it with a
clean cloth. JJut if the marblo is
spoiled send it to bo ropolishcd.
Mint sauce is nice to servo with
roast lamb. Tako a buncii of green
mint, and chop it very lino with a
knife. Add a teacup of fino brown
sugar, and a teacup of sharp vinegar.
Stir. this up. nnd send it to tho tablo
in a sauce boat
A piece of beef weighing 10 pounds
requires two hours ,to- roast. Allow
10 minutes to every pound over or
under its weight Tbo second cut of
tho surloin. tho second cut of the ribs
and the back of tho rump are consid
ered the best parts of beef for roast
ing. Very good soups may be made with
very little expense. Jn the fall and
winter a cook can keep cold meat and
poultry bones several days until she
has enougn to maKe a very nico
stock, or the water that mutton,
chicken or turkey is bcilcd in. Let
it stand in an earthen .ar. and it will
keep in cold weather two or three
days.
Tfost Fowerfnl ,V.ilitIia Sprinr.
Tiie most powerful naphtha" sprine
on record was recently opened in Ba-
ku on the Tyggiell grant. If it co-.
tinttes at its orginal force it will bo '
the richest hapiitha fountain in tbo
world. J
Keeping ,pple.
Various means aro resorted to for
keeping apples until late ia the spring
so they will retain tboir freshaeis.
Some fruit growers pack them in dry
sand In Darrein placing about six
inches of dry sand la the bottom, then
& layer of apples and so on until the
barrel Is fill!, then head it up and bury
tne barrels. The apolei feP well
ieep
when packed in this way, come out in
good Condition, hut lose their flavor
&ftr thej.are e'xDOsed id the air. An
other metcOd :s & gather aw dtfstaud
kiln dry it Fill a barrel . with sa
dust and apples the same as with sand.
When packed in this way the apples
partako of the wood flavor, especially
if pine saw dust is used, and this
provss a serious drawback to their
sale in the spring. The apples that
keep the best and give the best satis
faction are those put into barrels with
no filling whatever, the barrels headed
ud and buried in a day soil. This
method has much morit and can be
siroflgly recommended. The apples
keep their freshness and flavor and do
not best as do tboae packed in sand.
None bitt g"crd sound fruit should be
selected. BaldwiSft Greenings and
Busiets prove the most satisfactory
keepers. Mrs. John Gaillard, EriS
county. Pa.
IvMt" nA Want.
A waste of flesh and a Srtnt.of digestion.
Thfao go togetlier. People vrac? ianaot as
similate tho food they swallow must of Ce.
shvloao bodily substance To remedy this,
render dictation easy and thorough with IIos
tetter's Stomach ltittcrs, a tonic famed the
world over for it strength and Hcsh yielding
qualities. Appetite and sleep are both im
paired by indigestion, which begets ncrrsim
symptoms, heartburn, flatulence" irregularity
of the bowls and palpitation of the heart the
latter often being erroneously attributed to dis
ease of that ori;an. All these manifestations
disappear when the bilters is resorted to. Ma
laria, rheumatism, livt r cad kidney trouble are
effectually counteracted i y tho this superb co
rcctic, uhlch U notcnlr pJfaetuat but per
manent The.n U:i n I'li.litl.-Iphln.
Tho trial o Antonio Matzo for the'
murder of Constantino' Temanio at
Philadelphia in July last has been
postponed oh account of the absence
of the material witness. It is nileged
by Matzo's counsel that Temanio's
friends have banded themselves into a
Mafia-iike association and proclaimed
the vendeito against any Italian who
will swear in Matzo's favor. He stated
further that Mat7o's witnesses had
been abducted one by one and the two
principal witnesses had been taken to
Italy. A fund has been raised for this
purpose. The facts as stated hare
been forwarded to the Italian govern
ment, and they will be returned in
timo tor the next term of court The
murder which took place at a christen
ing has the appearance of having been
committed in self-defense.
44 Your Work In Life."
A serin of I3ar.l-Icsbr 'jverul nvn In noimny
rurMiits is on- of the many strmii; jrronps of artl les
will hare announct-rf in Tho Youth's Companion for
1193. Tho Ilniv-t pertl 1 Kicr 5-avr" is th' topic of
mother scries hy tnileil !-t.H- General'. The r 3
liecJuj for the m1n jo t of The Youth' Companion
I. in ic railed ant penT. us than iTrr. Tlio-ii- -uho
MiW-rll c at ome I I kwob theparer f.ietoJan 1,
IStS anil for a (u I year fn in that date Oiiiyll.Tja
jear. AJdre-s Tub Youth's CouraMoy, toston, ilais.
A .Ntw v. ay to hi. lforst-h.
Whilo there is improvement in
nearly all iines of work tho black
smith's tools are the same. that they
were centuries ago and horses are stiil
shod in the same old way. Within the
past few years, however, thoughtful
mindi have turned to improvements in
horse shoeing. In the BMino country
ia Germany tho blacksmiths havo
found a decided imDrovemcnt in hoof
wear. Instead of the horse shoe being
simply a curved piece of iron the Ger
mans mai:e part of the shoe of rope
and the rest of maleable iron. On the
bottom of the iron is a deep grove run
ning from end to end in which tightly
fits a piece of tarred rope. The rope
is about three-fourths of an inch thick,
with strans tightly twisted and the
shoe is fastened to tho foot by four
nails'driven through the rope on each
side. The tarred rope resting on the
pavement gives tho horse a firm grip
and grcatiy increases his puiiing pow
er. 'J he shoe is much lighter than the
old one. infinitely more comfortable
and saves the hoofs a great deal of
hard wear. It is said that tho rope
will stand four weeks of hard usage
wnen it can do easily replaceu at a
rifling exnense.
J. S. PARKER, rredonia.N.T.,(taT4:-Shall
not cii oayoa forthe$100 reward, for I believe
Hall's CaUcrh Cure Trill cure any cae of ca
tarrh. Was very bad." Write "him for par
ticulars. Sold by DruggisU, 75c.
. cyelonc :s ore of iboc things that make
a matt feci blew.
Important to Fleshy People.
Wc havo noticed a page article In tlio DtiUy Globe
n reducing wolclit nt a Terr small expense. It
will pay our renders to cntl two-cent stamp fora
jopr to Atlas Circulating Library, 113 State Street,
Chicago, ill.
Jvcus fo:s. You can', tven get a report
rem a jinn free of ci urge.
Tbe widow is uot always as mournful as
she is tircsseii
"That unrivaleil complex: ion," fai'l a
ptoiniiientlN't.-'tt Yi rkcr, a hiii bit loaiaJ.
ucqua ut-iutc, 'was the result of us: u:r (isr
aelii Tea.'-
fend for free sample to "19 We.t -lot
street, New York City.
A fruit jar the o -e y.
Slip upon a banana : eel."
u get when voa
Carpets were u-ui 1i Nin veh and Baby
lon, as shown in painting:1, B. C. 15'JO.
Hnlier'M 'Ciimlalan.
Thcpreatrenii'ilT torthnutt nmt Iiuii:. ilcbllity.
etc.. palatablu us Iiohuj ifilJ Iiy druxist-".
The man who runs behiml his licket may
have push utit uevcr pur.
Fou s ck 1 caiiarhe, dizziness or fw m
miuj; at the lica , pa it in tin- aek. body.
or riicumstiMii, lake t'et tiir.m's Tills. !
A now-ihite ilc-r was kil cl teccntly at
Baker's Hun, :n Clinton cosnty, Va.
Ilammoail's CALUMET Lard, Hants and
I'm on. .All Jirst-cla.'s grocer nmi marKct
men handl; Ibis brmul. Made from t nma
Nebraska bo?s. Try it. The C. II. Ham
mond Co., South Omaha, Xcb.
The record-breaker in't dibcne.-t, al
though he tries lo teat bis wav through
life.
Ilannon'n 3Ins!c Corn SnWr."
WsrranteiJ in cure. t money refuaaed. AiL
your Oru'jiist fur it. l'ricc t cents.
Meat insvertor
Epcctci594,Ca. Number of cattic in-
ire Yoii (ioliii
East or south during the w.'nter, if to Tits
Waiiasii desires to call your attention as
the tour tt 'ou:e to Florida and all tbe
tv nter resorts of tbe soutu.
KounM trip tickets will be placed en rale
about Nov. "lit. rol. returning until June
1st. '33.
the quickest koutit south ani soutiieast.
f 15 hot to t. I.cui..
j 37 ' Hot S- rin;.
,lv, J o-J " " New Orleans.
UM.T3gju 4i .tlanf.
52 ' ' J.ickst-nvllie.
G3 - ' '" 'lamp-?.
AVith corr snoadinfat timeto all poin a
ca-t and sou li Tbe ojlr li e r nnicg Ki
clinnitr Chair Cars to St. Loui, Uceatur,
Uanrillc, Laayette, 1 o-an&port. Ff.
Warn , Tolcio and Dctnr. l'ulltnati
luT-tt Seipinsr Cm un all trans. Ytr
tic cts or fur h r in'o mition i.i regard to
routes c-1 at the V"ala-h t'fiic-. l-"02 Far
nam St.. or ur.tc G. N. Ciaito.v,
North ies:eru I'a;s. Acen: Omaha, Neb.
A tvstch lairicd ly Em eror Caaries V,
in 15J5, trei.cbtd twei ty seven pounds.
. LIVR.H.l WANTED
to represent us ic eTery t n in Nebraska,
"i. eetern lews, Sontn Dakota and Northern
Kanfas. Wccirrj the J.artrcst Sucks and
trea-tst variity of gicds wiet 01 Ch.cauo.
t- make 'be lowest prices ana n:ak- a spe
cialtv of -ALisnce at.u o her Farmers' rade.
We ccrrv ctt:iplit: line in i-i: kinds e f
n-euhtnOite, i:c.udh: J:us.cal ictt.-u-u:ciiip.
i ibcrai !: ucen.ents fleml to a iiTcntan
In cacti tewn. H YnCS Bt:o .
Duy Qvods a.vp Cai:J'1-7, Omaha. Nen.
, fcureii cough left after lecjr feTer, with
tKtf5tlcs. -Mm. 1. zzie Corns, Barclar,
Sangamon i'iJaty, lit., writes as fellows:
"I thinki r- Hull' CcTt SyruO Is trulr an'
efWUfiDt remeflr :or coUehs left from inns
fever, as two LottTea tatirely cored my
daoghUr."
Tlio .11otlir !..
Mrs. Mooney of Cleveland had just
finished, her household duties ifc ther
morning and was doing gome fan'trj
work itl ths itting-room, "when she
heard a loud exp'losien followed by the
screams of one -of her chilnren who
was piayinj- in the dining-room. 8ha
hurriedly opened the door leading to
tbo" dining-room and was horrified to
find the foofn a mass of flames. Tho
child was lying"ofl the floor prostrated.
Covering her faco with a table-spread,
the brave woman dashed into the room
and dragged out the child. In so
doing she was seriously burned abouS
her hands and head. Tho chiid was
abQ burned badly, although not seriously.
Mr. Wm. H. Moore, 30" B, Chsrles St.,
Baltimore. Md., a commi!oh mercba t,
recoa.mends Sairasitn Oil for rhcan a :rm
and chilbl.ina. He writes: "My wife aad
son have use.I S.ilvatioa Oil for rheumatism
and chiiblah s with marked efficiency."
The man who lets hU child wcrk the
prowler manaces to get lihusc f outiida the
CorigMlrts Lend to roinmniptlon.
Kemps Ualsam will stop the couijh at
once. Go to vour lirwisist today a;ul get
a sample bottiefrce. Latge lottlesuO cents
andX.D0.
ftliefi a ilrl secunS all the phi money
she nee is she ha? made a great point with
b?r pana.
FITS-AII flU itnpiMj'fca bT TK. Kltt CTtS.iT
KKKTE KESTORKS. No fit Uer Bil ; day ue. Ms.r
loiu cures. Treatise and t!JS trial oV '"j'O'l
An averasc of three British teamen lose
their lives every tlfiv by drowning.
ALWAYS THUS.
Pilot Knob, Mo.
Mr. Henry P
Travcrs, formerly
of this place, suf
fered with chronic
Suffered
20
Years.
rheumatism for 20 years, and ras
treated at times by several doctors.
ST. JACOB9 Oil.
cured him. No
return of pain
in 3 years.
G. A. Farrar.
tto
Return
3
Years.
f '--. tf- --. ..- rfM r- T--
fcr Ijiirira is first :tii:s. :ti i kij r:iif ia i
TisiJi Kirs:. C:j it e:s. 7n til :j: tia tzzsZni
t53t. lit:? uii; th j .tt :s a- t :!i 'e? dcicr: et;1-
at the expense
of the Body.
While we drive
the brain we
must build up
the body. Ex
ercise, pure air
foods that
make healthy flesh
refresh incr
sleep such are methods.
When
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
iia5i?2tsas
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
stimulates the appetite for other
foods.
Prepared bj Scott 4 Bone. N T. AH dra-rlft
S2&S
23
PILESTj
mi RELIEF
III
Jk
J!
in
AMI)
POSITIVE GDSE
or
BLIND, B!.EED!MC and
iTGHIKG PILES by
T
WSSZ&k
an, fZVZfiWRT-
Ka. ViS3?yi.frB tfri
5
iH 2
r-
PILE KELLER.
Sample Box Mailed ts sny Address.
MAGNET CHEMICAL CO
Western Depot: OMAHA, NEB. j
PILESTX
vhmubm r,v.!-.:.m i
kni
caa
Crcreonw
r?jaltct
feajd eatimr.
CnresSicV rifadsfie Kcti.resCoinT:e2i03.SS7P Doctors'
CoiartexloaJ
rciCo3lW
jiuia. nampieinM. UAKnnjTtit.-o3iw uUiSC.X.Y.
Cures Constipation
Viso'3 nmedy,fcr Catarrh 13 tho
It. Kar-Iel to l'e. and Cheaper.
sss
Sold by UrnsKbts cr et by raall.
50c E.T. Haz'ltlae, Warren, Pa.
Asthma
The African KoIaS!rtot.
uiscovercd In C'oiiko, ts!
Alrtra. In Nature's huro
ur lor Atuuia. t'ura 'uarantced or :a
Iay. Ezport OlUcc. 3im !in.actway. tc- YorlT.
Jor Jtrxe Vrlal Ckjm. i'JBXlV. ly Jlall. ad.lrrM
SOLA Jili-OKTinO CO.. 132 VaeSt..CSactasail Oau.
ABEHTS WAKTED OH SALARY
or comxnl;lon. to hamlle the New lVitent Chemical
Int Krasln l'tncil Agent nvakin S50 per nrrlc
Jlonruo t)ro.cr Jlunufi'.turinC'o , XS)LaCrua?e.V.u.
U
rown's ) op T'K
French ".3
Bi . i "
C Dressing, Shoes.
mm.
Paid in prizes for Pooms
en Utcr!)rook' l'cna.
Send ttostal for circular to
t:-tcrlircuk & Co., W John it., Sexr York.
IPIOH.
lorphlan HaHSt 4Tur-il In 10
iiayjj. ro tiay tut rureil.
STCPHENS, Lcbanon.Ohio.
.B
RlKnniSilU f rt SiHtft-ptswant corripoii:ent
UU.WtLS' .UU.MULV, iOlCUO, UIllO
w'u nmn-n ' ' fid q 'o
r. ii. U.. UilldhU. Of-tt-'t-J
DrivRis lie feraia
jSir
Ft IB! C 3 0
YflflTf7 B-BIMSICal
Kiii.aa n it smi ss5-
71 E5
s
gy'v3-rt 7T fe i
KM i
nirAVffB
8fiBfrk I
gai-M
qtvtatta nr-r,Tr-8t
I - J m rmi n ts. j j j- -rm j.h w r
v-- - -
r-zZZg!ZzSi -
a ;; exclusive ?rnor
I s. -d thr IaiT-f rui n-aJ i
?rriOOr. OF COJiJlBKCiAr.
.
rvni-r itl tastrest. iv?:r
! -r.yvvff v w ,-.-cni-.'7;f-',K -wxn.TiiMtmzir:'Brsr:M
. -0 Ti r-A"
Mil for ! bt.i f w '. ' n :"1,: cv-ai.-u stmenii. tacgtit to capy with typewriter, bead
!' str.mn fr .i:rlp:je .-'i'i sr to .
SH'liliWOUU X3UOS.. X. Y. LIFJi BUIL.DING, OMAHA, NEB.
EASTTOTAKIT
Dr. Fierce'
Pleasant FeUe'a
Smallest, easiaet;
cheapost, best.
Thoy'r tiny,
sugar-coated",
anti-bilious gran
ules, a compoaad
of refined and!
ooncont rated!
ojotabla ex
tract. Without!
"disturbance r
trouble. Const!
TO
IT
ration, IndTjfkm, BlKons Attacks, Sick and
fcilious HeadacbW, nnd all tk-raasements of
the liver, stomach, ansl fcowela aro prevented,
rdt-rrsd, aad cured, JirmaneUy cured,
too. B their mild and natural action, theso
littlo Poll3t3 frail tha system into naturai
ways again. JThfir influence lasts.
Everything catarrhal in its nature,;
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that;
come from catarrh, are pcrictuj u...
nominnniir rtmMi bv Dr. Sage s Ln
ttirmtnintlv
tnrU T?mrlv- No matter how
bni
your case or of how long standing, you.
can be cured.
LARGE FEES.
A doctor in New York City received:
one hundred dollars for removing an
excresenco from the face and neck of
an heir to one of the wealthiest fami
lies ia that city. Doctor John P
Munn. Jay Gould's, physician has made,
a million dollars. Jay Gould pays him.
five hundred dollars a week for at
tending him. Yet. Jay Gould or any
othor man can get immediate relief:
from any pulmonary trouble by taking
Keid's German Cdugh and Kidney
Cure. It is the best remedy in tho
w?rjd and the cheapest, for it will
cure a man without delay. Ho gets
relief with the first dose. Get this
remedy of any dealer. Small bottles
cost 25 coats, larg size 50 cents-
SvfcVAXAl"IEDYC"
Peoria, 111.
Z A Choice Gift Y Y Y Y
A Grand Family Educator
A Library in Ii3a!f Y Y
Tha Siandard Authority
vt
v
o
o
z
o
o
o
NEVT
Fully Afctoasi t iV TimC3-
Successor of tho aath ' ,Hj?J"
100 editora employe, o-rer &.100.000
& expended. . x
SOLD BT ALL EOOKSSIXEUX
O SET TUB UEST. T
JV not Imv reprint of ctot9 itltlon
& hrmt Jo- JJTrt lumphlet rontntnlnc sreclnirn
X G. & C. aERRIAII CO.. Publisher.
p Sprhtcasld, Hass., V. S. A.
O'JRfLCUARANTEED
eior"-.iny safTrrcr from nricnrrle. a.-.tl ltalltr
ami I k troubles. XV. ncil will he cnt ill
f roo to anv our whi 111 r.nil ntiacki lonff enough to
WM. aOTLSR, Sox l-sr, Marshall, Mich.
E$VTL5R
5
usions
2 a a S
SmiiI Tor lnYfCtirt-'H nnlilorllow toObtalnarntir.
u.3.e.,i,V,ni,ZiTBr 1KMII.S ami IIOU.NTY LAW.
PATEIC " 0 EAEBEU, - WASHdQTOS, D. a
fc? FAT FOLK'S REDUCED
V -Al, to 25 lbs. Trmonthb7 harmless herbal
&M
herbal
immliM NnstrriniT-TirtlEconv nience
in.i nn hnrl ArrWtH. Ktrirtlr ranfiitntlaL
k'"l' !: T J3 v Wichsr'.TheairelifdS: CMttXlK
-- 1 1 .u.ln.l.l. U.lFA.a frp
LVi r.O.'!IUMSAv
RS
gaAK&U? F
F0m3 f T2v It t.
Karly lliaers.
I3o Yl.tt'3 tittle v
IhoFamoOTl.lttlprtlHfprC'V 'raiu.Very Small
sdie, iyjcpsta.J i NauMix
GMAHA BUB BbSES.
S,A,0H0HAB0,Fffi?'
..nnn CUWTTA..1.
Mnd Cor ILM'XK I-
TKI CITlUKiWt.
CURTAINS-
H nvv n.-4.
&.B
a Miuuur liuuus
llll llarn'T --treht. IUtK. OJI.FD ml LEATUEK
tl. THINO. 1K.T EOOT3. OMAHA. KUC;
THE colldis m co;
Cn-. AtOf
munlt'oti.
rUhliiir
Tackle, Ha Itill. fr-iqiiet, Ijtwn Tenals ami raarr
Scrtln OooIa. ristrltiiitinir .?'nti for A O. SpinM
li.jf A- I.ro. J3i5 DoujIm tt , Omaha, w r.te for cati'if.
DOLLS Al I 0ISs1le
H. HARDY &CG?1?AHY, GMAHA, HEB,
Send for fata n:e
PRUMMONO CARRIAGE M.!?
11 Manufactiren or HKST-CUSS VF.HI' LK.S ONXV.
Wpliaraa largwcity troje on tln riiaetonj, tamily
C'anI(r-8. ockawaTj ant Brouirbaan for prlrat
ns-. v rile ua. Stato azenU for J. It. HILL' ccna-
( ine Conconl llamts..
L.C.HUNTIN&TON&S01k
Hides ami
Leather. Sh'
oresuiplin
TO!
C3 AIIOEI.Ei WINE. UQTJCR CIOAIt CO.
I'aoletale scl ltetall Wlnen. Liquor ami ilffars,.
1313 Karcam Street, Omaha, band for I'rlca LUt.
Aitvaiaa avniTfi npnuit uiania r?.nt
urcAn aitJVii hcpaih wunw to?
40,000 DltTcrent Stovei, 1)7 tlonclaj. Omaha.,
WAGOKS.GARRTAGIS
V.T.SZJLjS.if
Cmaha'3 Lclik
est VarlatT-
SLOAN, JOmSOH&COLgiooBB.
FUtRELLACO.. Jfapl. finer and Srrept. Jellle..'
1'res.rres Jami. Apple Eufer, Etc. Prop. Ornlha.
tan M-murac-ln. Co.,Caca aad XMcoraUd Tinware.
ftUknig tomatic Co
of either sex. Xcw Tatent An- '
ft eIulT territory giren. AbxoloCooskkCo Uiuaka
Il'lIIlER. tVho!eaa.' and RotaU. Hard wood lumb-r
. pin A oak fance lath, whitu redar pot. f pll oak A
-J eedar poiitfl, pllins-, Uro,etc C. R. Lm, ttXk&ooslu
odea Pot. tells on klu-ht. Ex.
Bf KIMBALL riANOS-
ESILKSON PIANOS,
KIMBALL ORGAN'S,
AT rACTORT rittczs.
A. H0SPE,Jr.,
Oil A II A, - XJ.
State A cent. Instruments
fold on payment. Acenti
nsnled. Catalogun Free.
SOUTH OMAHi HOUSES.
O LIVE STOCK
A. COMMISSION
VI
JOH V. 1DI-
JiAN, It ALTEK E.W OD 31 jr.. So. Omaha, eb-. hi
j cas;i. 111. 3Inret rrports fiirijbel npon application.
"ERS BROS & CO., M"; Stotk omml--lca
f tian I n - tL Y nl, vcu-.h I ntaha ant
hu - .m r I e an - to- r r- ! lisit-d
lAWHEHCE, SWEENEY & HORN,
. o-Axnsioi CccraT. South Omaha. NebruVa.
Lira
STOCK
A-Frgr sos:ool-
ri;sj!Cfx,;ri!vv;arTv.
tt'?''-Z'S2zi
a.u iun.i:o.vn TFLEORArnY. Located
.-. .- . .
twu- ?tur.tati.i to graduates. Board Turn
5k
TTnr MVV. TO COTEE.
f Pf
r3&5SET
Fora-sis.
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