Nebraska Newspapers

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Vigor and Vitality
. Are quickly given to every part of the body by
. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling is over
come. The blood is purified, enriched and
vitalized and carries health to every organ.
The appetite is restored and the Etomaeh toned
ami strengthened. The nervc3 are fed upon
proper nourishment and are therefore strong;
the brain is cleared and the mind refreshed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $5.
. .". ,, D. are the only pills to take
.. -.. . . nOOCI S KIlIS w,th Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Tlu-y Arc Kqual to thr Kxiirrsenrr.
. , A patent has been asked for a device
. to lake passengers on tlie cable cars
'"nhlle the train is in full motion. So
... - uir as the d-iic can bo understood
r: fi-oin the description it is a sort of
' . , platform on wheels. Tho passenger
. .stand- o.i it. the cable car comes
along- and automatic hooks catch hold
r ,- fthe platform and whirl it along- to
".."-.. .tJie next corner. Ky that time the
. ' ' o .passenger h.is taken his seat, and the
. .. ." .platform is released and uropped for
"". . -the use of the next man. It may be a
".. ". ueat scheme, but most men would
'about as toon be fired out of :i cannon
. a,s to be jerked up bodilyby a car go-"-;
"iyjata twelve-mile gait. I'ut it
" .- .'Shows that inventors are equal to any
". m ' m emergency that may arise. St. Louis
... " Globe-Democrat.
.
...' Tlie Follan-ins letter.
I'vDrAitJiit: Your letter, asking my Im-
' Vr,'NS",,"s as a physician, of llio Mark Mills
. country :i-a lii'.iltli jtmiM is lx'fore me
. ..; I marie a iicrsonal investigation"! the Hot
." i-jirlfiss in outli D.iUota, and Ix-lievo they
.. :n of uv:it value to invalids. Water, freo
" f nun organic comotiiitls or chemical iin-
purliis,:iudn dcligMiullv pure, dry r.tmns-
uliirc vrit it plenty of t:iisliinr. arc essential
-'" I(ir the repair of diseased tissues, and such
' -'iiIili.insi(lit:iiii at Hot s-priiigs. r. D. Hut I
:nu spee'allv liiteicstcd in the study and
. . - 1 heatiiiciit of nervous Iw:ims, and it mis for
.. tli-'puiMc of inforiniiis m --lf of the Immic-
. ficjal enVris to ! c!cr n'il to that class of
. "MinViingliuiiMtiity" thai I dlrcded mv lu-
1 Mirations. lor -m-h ailments I find tlio
v- atmospheric comlitions espocially commend
able, lieing light and whoilv fice from tliat
. . humidity so nrcvaleiu in this and lower
altitudes. The Hear, pure sptings are cou-
. Mautly issuing out oril'e ronks at a lemper-
aturv alxmt ei..il to the normal Ixxlv heat
and potent In llierapciilie properties tlril am
very superior In benelitliiig nervous aftYc
. .. lions.
The lite'i altitude provides- a imre. lrv air
not pos-.;ll in other health recoils. Iionevcr
. .Mtilic-hillv l.eaiititiecl Tolliepleasureseel.er.
" ivli is desiions of iv-t and iifupr:iiioii fiom
J., ilie daily duties of routine business or jiro
ts - fissonal life, there is no better locality.
" " ilot'-K are inviting and moderate in rales.
''; ihlle a tnuilio r the hills, or tide, in thu
, -Maj:e coieli. or on horM'-haek l4 the iiiimer-
"lis resorts is inepeiisie. :t!id he who visits
.- X'lani Tails to aw its m.1.11 siy may see :
. grander v,or! of nature in ti.e great Wiud
I . "ae of Hot Springs. . I .
. .. inn Yir i:i:ai it?
If vnu v.'isli to know the name of the
'f. prominent Omalia pli'seiau that wrote
the letter, 1 will tell you. and at same
time mail you a map anil time card
... hliowiny tliatthc'Xortli-Wejitern Line'
. ". is the mo.st dirict to these .springs.
I. II. ISrrll.VNAN,
r:-.'r, G. V. A., F. II & M. V. II. H.,
Omaha, Xeb.
Indications of Miort I.ITc.
The loss of the masticating teeth
before the thirtieth year means a
shortening of tho life of the individ
ual of from two to five years. To
lmow the extent to which many of
these teeth are lost, even before the
fifteenth year, one has only to turn to
the recently published reports of the
examination of the teeth of children
in the schools and orphan homes of
London and elsewhere. If some
effective measures are not adopted for
combating the ravages of dental decay
it looks very much as though another
half century would find tiie poorer
classes of English people practically
edentulous before the twentieth year.
We will forfeit $1,000 if any of our j iili
Hshrd testimonials arc roven to ho not
.euuiue. The l'tso Co., Warren, l'a.
What llx Would I.ikc.
She blushed prettily as she told the
sister of her best young man that she
thought he would buy a birthday
jut-sent for him.
"You know him better than I dn,"
ehe said, "so I came to you for ad
vice." "Yes," said the sister inquiringly.
"Oh, yes, indeed. What would you
advise me to get?"
"Oh. I don't know," replied the sister
carelessly. "I could only advise you
Ir. genera! terms. From what 1 know
cf him. however, he will appreciate
rnmethtng that can be easily pawned
tetter than something that cannot.'
" I
to (Tin: a coi.:: ix oxi: iay.
T.ie l-.i:ii:ir llronio tiiiuwe Tablets. All
Uruj-'sists refund the money if it fa.Is tocurc5c
Opinion. Hitler.
"Aic you a detoelho?" staked a cit
izen of one of the profession.
Well. 1 can t exactly say," was tho
reply. Some people that have hired
ir.e miv I :un and others say I ain't."
Washington Star.
WEIGHTY WOROS
J from wining to let mi JggsB' vA V
f know what jour saisa- fltS
wife and othei. M wifel pHlSS. .
was so had v.ithliereom- Esllflil
pi lint, neuralgia and ca- jtlillill.
1 tarrh. that I had to call a J?sPl!lif V
ldivtor. ISeceixiug little good 1 Hlllte3illf vm
J I induced her to try Ajer'si illiiiBsls r
I S ir ip.irilla and Pills. Afterl 3
taking on j lKMile, she could do I I jgslal
herownwork. Jly wife's mother $ li"i
then tried Ayer's Sarsnparilla. fori If VI
stomach trouble. She says it did f . .f I
her more good than any raedicino S r I I
I she ever used." James Y. Kodes, V V
I Gatcwood, W. Va., Feb. 14, 1S9C I 1 V
FOR - FM Vti
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
i k
You can save fifty or sixty
&
riniisrc n VMr nv USintT n W
Columbia bicycle perhaps
CD more: have fun doing it and t
yiuw siiuiig iuu lusty il lut i-
same time. g
Columbia Bicycles g
SUBdtrdcf the World. $
IQP Te Hk.
HARTFORDS, -Jt sso. $55. m
-' Best, $50. $45. J.
POPE MFG. COMPANY, g
HARTTORD, CONN.
Catafogce free fraa azy Colani'nia dealer; i.
cy siau isr ca:- -cent stamp. M
Hw AAAreas yaltles.
Much amused comment was caused
during the cross-examination of tho
prince of Wales in the baccarat case
by the number of time3 that Solicitor
General Sir Edward Clarke made use
of the words "your royal highness,"
thereby demonstrating his ignorance
of the usages of court life. The prefix
of "your majesty" and of 'your royal
highness" are rarely if eccr used by
the people in the swim, except in offi
cial verbal and written communica
tions. Both the prince of Wales and
aU the other male members of his fam
ily are addressed merely as "sir" and
you;"' while not only the princesses,
both young and old, but also the queen
herself are addressed as "ma'am."
Nothing is moro amusing to those un
accustomed to this peculiarity than to
listen to .some old and stately ambassa
dress or di:-hcss deferentially address
ing a little 3-ycar-old princess as
"ma'am,' and I confess that 1 myself,
on the first occasion after my arrival in
England on which 1 was honored with
a few words by her majesty, found it
very difficult to habituate myself, when
.replying to the somewhat common
place word "ma'am." Xew York Re
corder. --- - -
Hairs Catarrh Care
Is taken internally. Trice, 7ic
.dIen;ood-Iye Frr ell.
The various forms of leave-taking
have a more special significance than
is generally awarded to them.
"Adieu" bignifies. "To fJod I com
mend you." "fiood-byo is a contrac
tion of "God be with you," whilo
"Farewell" means "Be happy," or,
more literally, -May you journey
well." Xo words befit a leave-taking
so well as those of Shakspeare:
"Should wo he taking leave
As long a time as we have yet to live,
Tho loatlmess to depart would grow;
If we shall meetaiiin we do not know;
Therefore our everlasting farewell take;
If we do meet again, then we shall smile.
If not, why then this parting was well
made."'
IOWA r.mfS Tor Sale on crop pavnient,
61 jM-racrc ca-h. l-alance i crop j early until
paid for. J. y ULIIAL.L, Vaukej,'.in, 111.
U lio yrxlt
Alfred Kingsley Clover, in the Mag
azine of American History, asks tho
I question. Was America discovered
by the Chinese?"' He remarks that
since the year 1761. wh.cn the great
French sinologue. l)e Guines, gave to
the world for tho first time the ancient
account of the Chinese Hoei-Shin, de
scribing a distant land to which the
name of rusang war given, the world
has been Hooded with books, tractates
and pamplots bearing on the same in
teresting topic in which Fusang is
identified as America."
I'll.KK CUKED, FItEK
Trial Ixjx of I'n.u-llAi.M. Cokcs itching, blind
aeil Weeding l'ilcs. Write today, with stamp.
Ur. II. vYhuticr, 10 W. 9th St, Kansas City, Ma
About Quill Pens.
A quill pen maker says that no pen
will do as fine writing as the crow
quill. It requires the assistance of a
microscope to make a proper pen out
of such a quill, but when made it is
of wonderful delicacy. The microscopic
writing told of in books of literary
curiosities was all dotic with a crow
quill. The steel pens of the present
. have very fine points, but somehow a
finer point can be given to a quill
than has ever been put on a steel pen,
and for delicacy nothing can equal it.
nexfMan'a Campkor lee with Olycerlne.
Th- original and nly genuine Cures Chapprd Hand
and Kacc, Cold hores, Ac. CG.C'lart Co.,S.UaTeu,Ct.
Wallm? for the Dead.
The coronach, or mourning for the
dead, is still heard in some parts of
Scotland as well as of Ireland. It is a
weird chant, cries of lamentation be
ing mingled with remonstrances ad
dressed to the departed for leaving his
friends and relatives. In some remote
country districts of both Scotland and
Ireland professional "keeners" that
is, old women employed to sing praises
of the dead arc still to be found,
though their services are by no means
so often called into requisition as they
were half a eentttrv ago.
Sir. IVIntlotv Kootalac Hirnp
For cliiMrvnt-ct liiiiK.vnften-tlir cum. nsii.rrs inflam
mation, allays ain. tuns nind colic. Sio'Dtva lottlo
't Kxaril a Trliimpn.
Did you score a triumph at your
debut last night?"
"Well, not exactly."
Were von recalled after vour
solo?''
N-no; but the manager made mo
go out again."
That was in bad taste."
Ho thought it was in good taste.
He made me go out and thank tho
audience for having listened 'to me."
X. Y. Press.
Holds the tcor'd's itcordfor
long-distance fast running.
Here's your
Denver train
the Burlington's "Denrer
Limited" leaves Omaha
at 4:35 p. m. daily, reach
ing Denver at 7:15 next
morning.
Fastest and most com
fortable train between the
Missouri Hirer and the
Rocky Mountains.
Sleepers, chair cars,
diners.
Tickets and fall informa
tion on application to the
local agent or by address
ing J. FRANCIS, General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.
mat I
H It
m
mffl'fTW
iiffllfllHpHl
H
iQHSiggassssssrih
l3 uuku wKtht ni ttb u7s. t?a
lag Best oonch Syrup. Tatcs Goo-U Csc 19
EH In time. Snld bv drt:73lrt. IH
FARM j AND , GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST '"O
AGRICULTURISTS.
Soo Cp-to-date Hints About Cultiva
tion of the Soil aad Yields Thereof
Horticulture, Viticulture aad Fieri
culture.
T IS hard to predict
how a species will
act. The behavior
of a specie" in a
new country is fre
qttently different
?rom that in its na
tive locality lieing
without Its natural
tfiCl&s.it will some
times increase inor
7xV vl-iW!
fSSfi??
dinately, as did the
Icerya ptirchasi in California. The San
Jose scale, so destructive in the United
States, attracts so little attention
wherever it originally came from, that
ve do not to this day know with any
'certainty its original habitat. Species
closely allied to the San Jose ecale,
natives of the United Stal03, are not
nearly so destructive. The red scale of
the orange, Aspidiotus aurantii, in Ja
maica never infests citruit fruits, but
occurs on ligstim-vitac r.nd palms; how
different arc its habits in California!
In Japan there is a scale almost ex
actly identical with the San Jose scale,
which infests citrus trees, which the
real San. josc scale never docs in Amer
ica. Therefore, in view of such facts as
those, we can fairly say that vve never
know what we are in for. when we in-
I troduce a new scale. A traveler, bring
ing a little ornamental plant in a pot,
may unwittingly ruin a great horti
cultural industry. Most of the worst
scales are general feeders, and arc lia
h!c to spread from garden or even hot
house plants to orchards.
Climatic harriers cannot always, be
trusted. The rapid spread of some
Jenle insects shows that .hey can en
dure grct differences of climate. While
the climatic barriers to the spread cf
some species are real and important,
it will not do to trust too much to them.
It is probable that the very rapid re
production of coccidae enables them to
quickly adapt themselves to changes of
climate, through the survival of the fit
test. Thus if there are a million scales
in an orchard which is touched by frost,
if only one gravid female survives it
will suffice to eventually restock the
orchard, and with a comparatively
frost-proof race. Be this as it may, the
peach scale, Diaspis aniygdali, flourish
es equally at Washington, D. C, and in
the tropics; and many others could be
cited which endure great differences
of climate in different parts of their
range.
It will now be useful to consider the
countries from which we are liable to
he infested. From Europe we may ex
pect many pests of shade trees and de
ciduous fruit trees especially. For ex
ample, we have already received the
maple Phenacoccus, the elm Gossy
paria, the New York plum scale (so
called), the Lecanium bituberculatum,
etc. It must also be remembered that
semi-tropical scales may and unques
tionably do, spread by way of Europ
ean hot-houses; in this way, for ex
ample, Orthezia insignia, a destructive
West Indian species, was undoubtedly
introduced into Ceylon.
From the West Indies and Mexico
countries we may expect especially
pests of citrus fruits, of cotton, sugar
cane; etc.; also the peach scale, Diaspis
aniygdali, which has already reached
this country. A further exploration of
Mexico and most of the West Indian
islands is urgently needed, to determine
the kinds of insect pests there occur
ring. From Japan, perhaps, we stand
in most danger. The climatic condi
tions permit the growth of the same
species of fruit trees as are grown in
America, and of late Japanese varieties
have become very popular, nnd have
been imported in quantity. The peach
scale, Diaspis aniygdali, is common in
Japan, and there are many other in
jurious species. Unfortunately, cur
knowledge of Japanese scale insects is
yet in its infancy, and someone ought
to he sent there lor a year to study the
subject on the spo;. Some injurious
species may also tu.ue Irani Australia,
Xew Zealand, the sandwich islands,
and in fact any place whence plants
are brought. Especial care should Le
taken to piceut the introduction of
Asterolecanium pustuslans from the
Sandwich Islands; it already exists iu
Florida, and is common also in the
West Indies. It especially infests ole
ander. .taii.iin-se Millet.
The Massachusetts Agricultural Ex
periment Station has recently intro
duced three new varieties of millets
"rcm Japan. Among them is a variety
jf barn-yard grass, Panicum Crus Gal
li, which, while it differs in its habits
of growth, is botanically identical
with the common barn-yard grass;
The variety from Japan has been
grown for a few years at the Massa
chusetts Station. Piofessor Brooks of
that Station is very enthusiastic about
it and recommends it as a fodder crop
either for feeding green or for the silo.
As a forage plant it may yield ten or
twelve tons of fodder per acre, and
when thinly sown in rows about a foot
apart a yield of Ofty to ninety bushels
ot ced may be obtained. Ordinary
barnyard grass is a coarse annual,
with stems two to four feet in length,
appearing in mid-summer, in low,
somewhat damp places or on cultivat
ed grounds. The ordinary variety is
i very troublesome weed. Professor
Brooks says: "This Japanese variety
of the species has not become a weed
here, however, although the seed does
not lose all vitality during the win
ter. Although it is possible that it
tx-ight under some circumstances be
come troublesome, it is hardly liable to
prove more so than clover or winter
wheat, for instance." This plant is be
ing quite extensively advertised by
seedsmen under the name of Japanese
.Millet, or its scientific name, Panicum
Crus Galli. While this may prove to
be a valuable acquisition to our fod
der plants and not become a means
of spreading a bad weed, the Experi
ment Station would recommend the
farmers of Maine to be cautious about
purchasing seed of this new plant. Cer
tainly the seed of Panicum Crus Galli
should be bought only of reliable deal
ers, who will be sure to furnish the
seed of the Japanese variety. The mis
chief that would be wrought by sowing
seed of ordinary barnyard grass is
ielf-evident. Chas. D. Woods,
Director Maine Experiment Station.
Inferior Wood ArIic.
In Bulletin 43 of the New Hampshire
Tollege Agricultural Experiment Sta- !
ion Prof. Fred W. Morse writes: The i
ime for purchasing fertilizers having '
ome, the station wishes to call the at- '
ention of farmers to the veritable com
losition of wood ashes and particu'ar
y to some evidently fraudulent lots of
Tanada ashes, samples of which were
'eceived at the laboratory last fall,
"ive samples, representing three dif
erent lots, were received during Octo
jer, 1S96, from widely different sec-
:Ions of the state, namely Plymouth, i
Stratham and Walpole. The ash
were all bought of the same wholesale
dealer, and analysis showed them to
be quite uniform in quality, but no
ticeably Inferior. The proportion ol
potash is low, especially it the soluble
form is alone considered which fad
taken with the quantity of water, leads
one to suspect that these ashes had
been either leached partially or pre
pared by mixing leached and dry ashes
together. The proportion df lime found
in the most inferior sample disposes
of any fcusplcio'n of adulteration with
lime as the precentage is not high. The
price of these ashes was $10 per ton
delivered in carload lots at the respec
tive railroad stations. This price is
lower than any quotations previously
known to the station. The important
point for the purchaser, however, te
that the low price was accompanied by
an apparently deliberate reduction in
the quality of ashes. During the year
preceding the receipt of the five sam
ples above described, the Canada ashec
sent to the station for analysis were ol
good quality. One sample is of inter
est because, though very moist, it yet
contains a high percentage of potash.
The ashes had most probably been ex
posed to rain, instead of having been
leached and afterward partially dried.
Three samples of domestic ashes are
characterized by being very dry, and
one was probably taken soon after the
ashes were removed from the stove.
Average Canada ashes contain about 12
per cent of moisture, which renders
them as damp as the average chemical
fertilizer. Buyers of ashes should
therefore look with suspiciori on lots
that appear excessively moist, because
in such cases the potash Is seldom
equal to the proportion in average
ashes. The refuse ashes were samples
from burned rubbish, principally waste
paper and refuse lumber. The analyti
cal results speak for themselves. Ashes
from paper are as valueless as those
from coal because the soluble mineral
matter has been leached out of the pa
per stock during the process of paper
making.
Oiling the Harness.
Harness will last much longer and
look much better If kept well oiled, and
will not get so stiff after being exposed
to a day's rain, says Journal of Agri
culture. During the spring it is dif
ficult to keep harness from getting wet,
and it will pay well before the season's
work begins to see that it is thoroughly
oiled. In doing the work, the harness
should be taken apart, washed clean,
using warm water and castile soap, and
then wiped dry, when the oil should be
applied. If so clean that washing is not
needed, it will be better to wipe off with
a wet rag as the oiling can be done bet
ter. It is best to take harness all
apart, in order to get at all of the parts
and oil thoroughly. Good harness oil
can be purchased all ready for use, or
nentsfoot oil, with a little lamp black,
will be found good. If the harness has
not been oiled for some time and is
hard nnd dry, it will be best to go over
them twice1", finishing all up, and then
commencing with the first piece and
going over again. After every part has
been thoroughly oiled, it should all be
hung up over a frame of some kind
and allowed to dry. It should not be
hung in the sun or where the wind
strikes, as it will dry too rapidly. The
oil should have plenty of time to soak
in. Like most other work on the farm,
if undertaken it will pay to do well.
lleeves for Kxport.
Secretary Wilson has issued an order
that from and after March 15, 1S97, all
beef offered for transportation to Eu
ropean ports, whether fresh, salted,
canned, corned or packed, being the
meat of cattle killed after the passing
cf the act under which this order is
made, shall be accompanied by a certifi
cate issued .by an inspector of this de
partment, showing that the cattle from
which it was produced were free from
disease and the meat sound and whole
some. In order that it may be deter
mined whether all beef exported to
European ports ha3 been so inspected
and found to be wholesome, it is fur
ther oidercd that the meat of all other
species of animals exported to such
ports, which for any reason decs nut
bear the inspection stamp of this dc
pariincnt, be packed in barrels, cases,
or other packages which are legibly
marked in such manner as to clearly
indicate the species of animal freni
which the meat was produced. Meat
which is not so marked aad which is
not accompanied by a certificate of in
spection, will be classed as uninspected
beef and will not be allowed exporta
tion to European ports.
Cost of Olenmartrarinr.
Commissioner Weiting of New York
gives the following as the cost of mak
ing oleomargarine. The information
is official, and was obtained from the
manufacturers when under oath before
the congressional committee. Here is
the table:
34 lbs. neutral lard, 37gc per
27 lbs. oleo oil S'.&c per lb 84Va
12 lbs. cotton-seed oil 4c per
IS lbs. milk lc per lb is
9 lbs. salt about lc per lb. .. ,0S
Trace of color 00
100
Tubs per 100 lbs
Tax per 100 lbs
Cost of mixing per 100 lbs
12.91
. .50
. 2.00
. 1.00
Net cost at Chicago per 100
lbs. (at manufactory) .41
Native Shrubs. I would like to say
a good word for some native shrubs.
The black alder belonging to the holly
family. Is a hardy shrub and a beauti
ful plant, especially when the fruit is
ripe. Then there is the Nine-Bark
(Spiraea prunifolla), beautiful in its
bloom and beautiful in its seed. Both
cf these shrubs are hardy native shrubs,
with their fruit turning a beautiful
crimson in the fall. Among other
things, not perhaps in the line of
shrubs, are the climbing vines or
plants, such as the Boston Ivy. It
gives character to the buildings in the
eastern states and adds beauty and
charms to the common brick walls, if
we can make it do half as well as they
grow it there, it would change the
looks of a village like Sparta mort.
than any other thing that could be
planted. Tlie Five-leaved Ivy (Ampe
lcpsis yuinyuefolla), commonly called
Virginia Creeper, is another"native vine
and will grow well almost anywhere.
A. L. Hatch.
Weaning Time. When the weaning
time comes for the ewe flock they
should be watched closely in meadow
or pasture, and if tliey cannot have this
care they should be kept in a lot where
they can have access to a warm barn.
As fast as they wean they should le
put into what might be called the nur
sery flock and fed for all that the milk
and lambs are worth. Feed for milk.
This will make another flock with a lit
tle different feeding. Ex.
Never use a male bird unless he is
rufc bred. No matter what the breed
ing of the hens, there is no way to im
prove a flock that is better than to use
pure bred males. They transmit to
their progeny the good qualities that
have been bred into them and mako
the flock mnm profitable each year.
A Veteraa Shock's Advice.
I have shed horses for forty years,
nd will give my experience concern
tog the shoeing and the care of the
feet, writes William Gilinter, Sr., in
Firm Journal, t would first say it is
hot the best blacksmith that makes the
shoe stick the longest on the horse.
That depends oh the quality of the
calls an'd the good of the feet. I am
hot anyways backward in stating that
there are more horse's feet injured in
shoeing than any person would think
there were. When the smith goes to
shoe a horse he should take a good
look at the foot and see whether the
foot is straight or not, and then dress
and set the shoe so as the foot becomes
straight. First, don't lower the heel too
much; don't cut the frog, only the
loose fragments. Pare the-foot hollow
so as the shoe rests on the horn of the
foot. Cut some of the toe of the foot
off as it grows long. Keep the tcot as
round as possible. Don't fit the fcot
to the shoe, but fit the shoe to the foot.
Here is where the trouble is with nine
out of ten smiths they don't shape the
shoe right. You take a colt when he
is first shod and his foot is round, and
so it ought to be kept, and then there
would be fewer narrow, contracted
horse's feet than there are. Take a
good look at the most of horse's feet,
fthd just see how narrow and pointed
and long they are. Not round and
broad as nature would have them, just
because the smith shapes the shoe nar
row, and puts it on the foot and cuts
off the sides of the foot, and in a short
time you will have a narrow, con
tracted foot, and every time the horse
is shod it becomes more so. I have
many a time, or always do, alter the
Bhape of a shoe by rounding it on the
toe. If you have a narrow foot that
has been spoiled in thus shoeing, you
can in a short time have it wide and
broad by making the shoe rounder on
the toe, and in several shoeings as the
fcot grows It will become wide. An
other point, set the shoe straight on the
foot, range it in. line with the frog and
the toe of the shoe. Look at the foot
and see whether one side has grown
out more than the other side and set
the shoe over so as the foot becomes
straight. I will also give you ray way
of shoeing a horse that interferes or
cuts his ankles in traveling. In dress
ing the foot cut down the outside of the
foot as low as possible; leave the in
side high. In fitting the shoe for sum
mer have a spring heel shoe; have the
inside of the shoe the highest and in
setting the shoe set it in a little of the
foot. A horse never strikes or cuts
himself with the heel of the shoe. It is
always with the side of the foot or the
side of the shoe or the clinches of the
rails. For winter shoeing raise the in
side calk the highest. A horse will cut
or interfere most when the roads are
rough or uneven. In thus shoeing ou
will observe that when the horse sets
his foot down on level ground the ankle
will incline out, and as the other foot
passes by it will not strike. On rough
and uneven roads he sometimes sets his
foot down the lowest on the inside, and
thus will strike or cut the ankle.
Sugar Beet llulletlus.
The Arizona experiment station has
just issued a timely bulletin upon the
sugar beet. Never before in the United
States has there been manifested such
deep interest in the sugar beet and
sugar beet culture as at present. The ag
ricultural press from the British posses
sions to the gulf and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific bear evidence of the fact
that the people throughout the United
States are aroused in this matter and
propose finding out whether it is pos
sible for the United States to grow its
own sugar, instead of sending abroad
each year the enormous sum of $100,
000.000 for this commodity. The re
markable success attained at nearly, if
not quite all, the factories in operation
during the past year has stimulated
this interest and now there is scarcely
a locality in the United States which
does not desire a sugar beet factory
nnd is not taking steps to ascertain
whether beetB cannot be grown of suffi
ii:;t richness of sugar to warrant the
establishing of a factory in that place.
in view of these facts this bulletin will
i undoubtedly be welcomed by a large
part of the farming community in
many portions of the union. The bul
letin is an exhaustive one, going to
some length into the history of the
sugar beet industry and giving numer
ous statistics setting forth the advan
tages to a commuuity of a sugar beet
factory. While destined primarily for
regions in which the beet must be
grown by means of irrigation, it is not
without interest to all localities. It
will be sent gratis to all interested
who will apply to William Stowe De
vol, Director experiment station, Tuc
son, Ariz.
Beet Sugar Factories. The first beet
sugar factory erected in Germany was
put upon the estate of Baron de Kop
py in 1805. This was a small affair, be
ing capable of working up but 525 tons
of beet roots per year. This is in great
contrast to the modern factory. The
one at Watsonville, Cal., worked last
year 1,400 tons of beets in one day, and
a factory is being built at Salinas,
Cal., with a capacity for working 3,
000 tons of beets in twenty-four hours.
At the Watsonville factory last year
there was manufactured a total of 20.
000 tons of sugar.
Australian Salt Bush. Some Austra
lian salt bush has been growing upon
the experiment station grounds at Tuc
son, Ariz., without water for over two
years. The location of the plants is
upon the mesa north of the city, where
it is very dry. This would indicate
that this forage plant is valuable for
arid regions, and as experiments made
elsewhere show that it thrives .upon
alkali land, it promises to be a valu
able acquisition for Arizona. The ex
periment station at Tucson has been
distributing seeds gratis throughout
Arizona for the purpose of having this
plant thoroughly tested in that re
gion. Apples as Food. Apples are, a doctor
says, excellent brain food, because they
contain more phosphoric acid in tasily
dieestible shape than any other po
tables known. It excites the action of
the liver, promotes sound and healthy
sleep and thoroughly disinfects he
rrouth. That is not all. The apple ag
glutinates the surplus acids of the
stouiacu, uciiJA iub Kiuney secretions
and prevents calculus growths, while it
obviates indigestion and is one of the
best preventives known of diseases of
the throat. Ex.
From an exceptionally clean dairy in
Xew York milk was sent in bottle.
across the Atlantic. Some of them were
not er.mtied and were found to contain
milk still sweet when the steamer '
reached New lorK. me milk was kept
in the shin ice-chest, of course, but
aven then it shows the great value of
cleanliness.
Only the minority of farmers' wives '
make an excellent quality of butter.
Often it would do good to take a uavk
age of one's product to an exuert ;
Lei r and ask his opinion of it. He .
would tell instantly if anything was
tk matter, and instruct how to avoid
such errors in tne tuiure.
Dairy science is growing.
A Gemparlaea
Although Berlin is ahead of Chicago
In the matter of taking care of the
children of tho poor, the old seat of
German royally and learning- stands
ho show in a comparison w.ith this
young American city when it comes
to tho tastes of tho masses for reading
and tho means for satisfying it. Whilo
Chicago spends about $150,000 for a
public library Berlin spends only $6,
250 for its popular libraries. Whilo
tho circulation of tho Chicago library
amounted to 1 290,914 volumes last
year, that of Berlin's libraries reached
only 3:5 1, 8:7. While Chicago's library
was visited by nearly 000,000 people
in 13'JO thoso of Berlin were called up
on by only 1 1,000. The statistics of
popular libraries in other German
cities tiro equally insignificant in com
parison with thoso of tho Chicago in.
stitution. Chicago News.
A SUf-e OeHvrrance.
Not Instantaneously. It U true, hut In a
short spaeV of time, jierxins of a Mlious habit
are sived from the torture- which a divr
dered liver is capable of bulletin;; ly llo-.tet-terx
Stomach Hitter-., an aiiti-hllloiit nieill-i-iiie
anil aperient of thelirM rank. The pains
in tho rlsht Mile anil through the rinht
hhouliler blade, the tU'U heailaehe. nausea,
roust i pat inn and salTrou hue of thesUin, aru
entirely removed by this estimable reMora
tho of tone to thu organs ot secretion and
digestion.
A Sweet Mnser.
The lato C. A. Whites, tho song
writer, had no theoretical knowledgo
of music and studiously avoided going
to the opera and like performances
lest his originality snould bo impaired.
His song. 'Put Ale in My Little Ted,'
was suggested to his mind one night
as ho was goincr homt by seoing a
picturo of tho Prophet Samuel in tho
window of a Boston shop. Samuel
was kneeling by a bedside, with Ins
hands clasped in prayer. Mr. Whito
wroto the melody and the first ver.se in
about lift ecu minutes. When he com
posed Marguerite, " he decided to at
tempt a lovo song, and then thought
out a story. With this in mind ho
picked up his viciin. tune.1 it. and tho
melody seemed to come of itself, with
out coaxinsr.
Don't Tohtcea Spit And Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, he mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor. taUe No-To-I!:ic,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All drujtjtists. ."0e or 1. t'ure
guaranteed. Booklet and atnple free. Address
Sterling Ilemcdy Co.. Chicago or New Yorlt
Tien Arc Not Rational.
Herbert Spencer, writing to Dr.
Janes, of the Brooklyn Ethical society,
observes: In my earlier days I con
stantly made the foolish supposition
that conclusive proofs would change
belief. But experienca has lonir sinca
dissipated my faith in men's ration
ality." J
Noth!ii!i Cheap About Illm.
"I don't want to spare any expense,
Mr. Architect,' said Npoeash. "I
want a palace and nothin les. Havo
two f-taireases. One to o up and tho
other to go down, and have tho coal ,
cellar frescoed. I'm goin' to show
people how to spend money." Epoch.
An Agreeable Addition to CofTec.
Iy using the Flag limnd Chicory, mnnit
faetured by the American Chicory Com
pany, of Omaha, Nebraska, you can rut
down your coffee bill i" per cent, beside
improving the drink. You will find it
economical, -wholesome and agreeable.
Ask your grocer for Flag Ilrand Chicory
put up'in pound packages. If he does not
keep it. write tho factory. Sample mailed
free on application.
A Far fl"n3 Cae.
Miss Xevcrpay "Why docs paw
look so glum, maw? Did tho bank ho
keeps his money in fail?''
Mr;?. Xevcrpay "Wor.se: the bank
V.e is supposed to keep his money ui
d'dn't fail." Good Xews.
The Lonset Way Koiinil.
A woman in Hancock county, Mait.?.
who was afraid to drive her horso
across a railroad track, w:is bitterly
disappointed in attempting to go
around it.
Itl a Very Chrap Trip.
Chicago to Nashville via. Uig Foiirltonte
to Louisville and a stop at Mniunioth Cuve
For full particulars ailtlre-s J. ('. Tucker
C. N. A., or II. W. Sparks. T. 1' A., Uig
Four Route, SU, Chirk St., Chicago.
Properly Ileeldrd.
It has very properiy been decided
that the c ..-ator of the Proctor Memo
rial ():.-eratory at S.m Diego, Cal.,
.shall bo Mrs. Proctor, the a-tronomer's
widow.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
TtlUe Cascarcts Catuli Cathartic 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. fail to cute. Urucists refund moncr.
Do good to your enemy that he ma
become vour friend.
m
Every ingredient iu
Hires Rootbccr is health j
ft- pivintr. llic blooa is III
l3S r" ' , .... 1
h luipruvcu, LUtJ liJIVl.-i.lj
SJf soothed, the stomach!
J?: benefited bv this delicious
beverage.
Rootbeer
Quenches the thirst, tickles
the palate ; full of snap, sparkle
and effervescence. A temper-
' ance drink for everybody.
I
a tie oolj hj Thi Cicrs r Hire. Co.. PliUdtlpil. I
A ackft makca Sre piUoc.
All IUrasr f
MEN
Cured or no lay.
Prints Consu'ta'.ion Free.
Valuable advice to 3I-n
I'ri-r. guarantee toi-ure
very caeor refund every
dollar. Treatment by mail.
.ill and set- us or write he
fore it is too lati-.
Omaha Medical and Surgical " Institute.
Southwest (. or. ISth and Podse Sis.. Omaha.
ALABAST1N
A inre. iK-rmancnt anil artitie wall-conting
rca-Jy for trW hru&u ly mixing in cold Ksler.
FOR SALE QY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
rnrr . Tint Card shotiing '2 desirable tint.
f'Krh'' o'"" A'ariait ncSoinenirKocW seat free
1 "" toany f n--irnntK-n;cg thl-s paper
ALASA3TIME CO.. GnsriD Rp:cs. M:ch.
BRIi j. BICYCLE
bCU !-.cnd Hud Hfcrtta. Alt
:w ItlKli Orulo "v model',
1 1 -ilij iraarantetd.f II lo tii.
ISiM-luJ t,lrartng bale.
i ia:p nnyweerc ca epprovai.
eyt.r... Tt-irfjvirit
I .iS !. r. trr.f v.pl. V!
It l.-rlar. tlt Cr rr&'. i
Write at ? fjrecr txtlii adz.
U. 2J. MEAD & PRENTISS, Chicago, IiL
ffS3afOCV NEW DISCOVERY: tf
tjf 5"lr " E ln'otrtllrraii'lciirrwort
,-..(: srni for tiool: uf t-rlimonLiUar.J lOtlajs
treatment I'rcc. Br. K.tL.i:EL.V3sess,Ai!ii3.tb.
CET CIPU quieklj--sndfor,WM!irentionw'astni. '
lit. I nlwfl Ldc4rTaleCo..2UBrcadva7.XewYerk.
r WHAT? i
WA iffin
- BWZMk V-;1
i !- z'j-r m --" ---'
-fyrj HoCvlw't!
mm wpj
vv" 'I lr WL
The Patty.
People suffering- from plsy are now
said tb derive benefit from railway
journeys, and, on tlie principle of like
curing like, the greater the shaking
the more complete the cure. For the
use of patients a certain doctor has in
vented an oscillating chair in which
those afflicted with the terrible disease
may be rocked and racked in a most
alarming manner. Another health
giving apparatus is a vibrating helmet,
applied to the head by a number of
metallic strips, to which a trembling
motion ta imparted by ail electric
motor in the crown of the helmet, and
we arc assured that it give relief to
sufferers fronl nervous Headaches by
inducing lassitude and sleepiness.
Scriptural Authority for AdrertlsMff.
A reverend gcntlenian, who has
charge of the advertising of a promi
nent religious weekly, was recently
asked what scriptural authority hd
could find for his occupation, -'dh,"
he replied, that is easy enough. Ad
vertising not only has scriptural au
thority, but is of very respectable an
tiquity as well. If you will look in
Numbers, x.xiv, 14. you will find
Balaam saj-ing, 'Come, now, and I
will advertise." and Koaz says in Ruth,
iv. 4: 'And I thought to" advertise.'
I Advertising is no modern thing-.
Summer Excursions via tb Wabash Rail
road. Vacation tours for the summer will
oon be placed on sale. Half Kates to
Toronto in July. Half Kates to Kuf
falo in August. Reduced Kates to
Nashville Kxposition now on sale.
Special rates for tours of the Great
Lakes. General western agency for
all Trans-Atlantic steamship lines.
Send 4 cents in stamps for handsome
book, "To the Lake Kesorts and lle
vond." For rates, time-tables, sailing
lists anil cabin plans for steamers or
other information, call at Wabash
Ticket orlice. 141.1 Farnatn street (Pax-,
ton Hotel Klock) or write Geo. N.
1 'laytou, X. W. Pass. Ajrt., Omaha.Neb.
The Car.
An authority on Physiognomy, says
that, of till the features common to hu- '
man beings, nono is moro characteris-
tic than the car. "In families where '
it is impossible to trace the slightest '
likeness between different members in
other ropects, the ear has betrayed
relationship and established a doubtful
identity. Health, refinement and tem
perament are clearly defined in tho
size, color and shape of tho ear, nnd it
is certainly worth remarking theamin- ,
bility of persons whoso lobes aro
straight nnd grow into the check with-
out the ordinary upward curve of di-
- t, i
vision.
IIKDXK roiC TWENTY YEARS.
A correspondent writes: '! was drunk
on and off for over twenty years, drunk
when 1 hud money, sober when I had none.
Mimy denr friends I lost, anil numbers
gave meKood advice to no purpose: but,
ihnnk God, an angel baud cnine nt last in
the form of my poor wife, who ndniiuister--d
your marvelous remedy. "Anti-Ja.'
to me without mv knowledge or consent.
1 run now- saved and completely trans
formed from n worthless fellow to a sober
and respected citizen."
If ''Anti-Jnj;' cannot be had nt your
diuggiAt.it will be mailed in plain wrapper
with full directions how- to give secretly,
n receipt of One Dollar, by the Uenova I
'hemicnl Co., G Krondwny, New York, or
hey wii! gladly nir.il full particulars tree.
There Wai a Sound of Itorelry.
To justly describe the most brilliant
of all brilliant events, ths Columbian j
ball in Vicksbnrg, one's pen should be
dipped in liquid gold and rainbow
tints. Tho gayly decked ballroom, the
soft strains of music, the kaleidoscopic
blending of color in velvet, silk, satin
and gauze, the gleam of jewels, th?
fairy Hitting forms, the courtly cav
aliers, all combined to make a scene
like unto the night when "I.clgium's
capital had gathered then her beauty
y t
and h-;i- chivalry."
o-To-!!ac for Fifty Ceats,
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, cnatces weak
men stronj,'. blood pure. SOc.tl. All drucicists.
Liquid Oxjrsrn.
A Polish chemist has discovered that
liquid oxygen is not colorless. In a
layer of it thirty millimeters thick ho
finds that it has a bright skv-blue color.
H 4H4H
Whoever chooses to use St.JhcobS OH for
m n M M W m v m M m
Will feel a CURE so SURE,
MWWIIIiw-JWvv.vv.7irwnwWtHtMMIHMl.,
REASONS
Walter Baker & Co.'si
Breakfast Cocoa.
a jyBw W ..
7 BV4BVk 7
Because it is absolutely pure.
Because it is net imde by the so-called iJiitch Trocess in
which chemicals are used.
Because beans o the tlnest quality are tred.
Because it is nude l-va method which preserves unimpaired
tlie exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans.
Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent
It? I '
a cup.
Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WAI.TKR
BAKER & CO. Ltd.. Iinrchesirr. r.1as. nstablishei! I7J-0.
-'vi
A A.-V
muBBvm men.
n1 Whn An If fiftuvn in Fvrv 5t.1tf
People Who Are Known in Every State '
of the Union Strongly Endorse '
Dr. Kay's Renovator and Dr. ,
Kay's Lung Balm.
To whom this comes, greeting: We tnfce ,
pleasure in commending the virtues of the
icnedics prepared ly the Dr. B. J. Kay j
Medical C'o. Having known of some re-
inarkntilo cures of Oinahn people effected I
l.y the use of Dr. Kay's Renovator anil Ir.
Kay's Lung Balm, -Cve believe that the?e
great remedies are worthy of the confidence
of the piihlic. i
Ho.v. W. A. Paxton. ex-State Senator, '
and capitalist. Omaha. Xeli.
Hon. A. V. Wtman. ex-Trensurer of the
t nited States. Omaha. Sv'j.
Hon. Ueo I'- Bem is. ex-Mayor of thecity i
of Omaha. Omaha. Xef.
KnASTi' A Ben-on. I're.-ident of Omaha
Real Estate Exchange. Omaha. Nel.
Hon. A. S. I'liciM mix. ex-Attorney (!n-
eral of Neb . Omaha, Ntl.
Hon. U. J. t'oNNEi.i.. ex-Congressman,
nnd present City Attorney, Omaha.
Neb.
Jons .McDoNu.n. Sheriff, Omaha. Xeb.
Hon. licoi'.i.E Hcimkoo, County Treas
urer. Imalia. Neb.
Jens WESTBnntf, City Comptroller,
Omaha. Neb.
Bee an:: Hn.nr.Citv Cleric. Omaha. Neb.
A. G. Eiwaki.s, C:tv Treasurer. Oinal.a, '
Neb.
Hon. C. J. Smith. Attorney General of'
Xebrn-ka. Omaha. Neb. '
The rIwvo statement was personally
signed by each of the men whose names
nre thereto affixed.
For SO lijs, we will send Dr. Kny's
Home Treatment a valuable .pnge treat
he on all d senses, with ."; very valuable
recipes. Sent for - stamps for postage.
Regular price !2rcts. Special jamphIeton
fnuiiio diseases free. Address Dr. 1J. J.
Kny .Medical C . Omaha, Neb.
l"VTWI "'' 'Sc 'nr ' '"""on u? to 12a
III Kill ,-hi-Ti ' r-PP 'l;la!ry
..,-.. r p?S". fr"':. fc"J T-. )niinx roit'r.
ic 'turkcvsr"-. iirln-iii-K-ns lt I . .Hfl Pr
; VPa .n.r.i- M-lrs.N- t.TVj "f ZfiJi W rite-.rr3-an-lrr!rr
K :it !'. kvi-. I onml'flon Mr
I bam UtaMIsh'-'l 's.o. lltn ana iiuiiiu,
StentsMoemMs
rfn!natlon anJ.AJvl.-r m t l'atcutaltillty of In
i . -riii 1,. hr.J for'-l-.Ttntor 'il'-. r How to Get a
ratsiit." O PAKFSX.t. A-S-'ON. Wi'Iilncton. D. C.
',!r- UTktBpsttfsEjt Watw.
Craw Qllto BtalM tan Int ?.
A quill pen alsker says that Md pel
trill do as fine wriiiagr a4 the crpW
quill. It requires the assistance of
microscopa to make a-proper pen oai
of such a quill, bnt when made it is of
wonderful delicacy. The microscopic
writing told of in books of literary
cariosities was all done with a crow
quill. The steel pan of the present
have very fine points, bnt somehow a
finer point can be given to a quill than
has ever been put on a steel pen, and
for delicacy nothing can equal it.
Shafc lato Yoar She.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder tot ths
feet, It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of cores and bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. L9
Roy. N. T.
Baaaae He-Bret;
Insanity among Hebrews is increas
ing. In tho lunatic asylums of Prussia
tho number of Hebrews is said to have
nearly quadrupled in sixteen years.
According to tho statistics of tho Ger
man Empire there aro 38l insane He
brows in every 100.000 of their number
against 2 1 1 insano protestants and 237
insano Roman catholics in every 100.
(MH Edaeato Yoar Bowel With Cacarta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ICc. ir C C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Wanted IiUormalloa.
How is your bronchitis getting
on?" said ono invalid to another.
How do I know? 1 haven't asked
tho doctor about it this morning "
Texas Siftinjis.
Persons you meet every day,
WILL DIE
OF BRIGHTS DISEASE
or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary
or female organs.
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
In such a serious condition you must
secure the best remedy you can find m
the market
AT ONCE.
There is only one absolutely sure
cure for these troubles, aad that is
"It has stood the test of time."
$75
5 SO
"Western VAJhccl "Works
CflCAGO nAO'S
CATAL9GVE FREE
PATENTS
H. B.WILLSONdCO..Wh-
inzKin. U.I ' ftill intent
WuTfil. M.pnc bMk firer.
DITCHTC 2m'"-, xpTirnrr.S,nill.rt,!ifrid.
lAICHIdi M."- (1. l-jii-,l:t-iiri. t.iiiiim-rl'.S.
iUt.Ollli.-) Vvuues. Weaver. Jt.aiUU:Jj;...tli.U,V
W. N. U. OMAHA. No- 22.-1897.
I When writing to nilvcrtiscr. kindly rncn
I tion till-, paper.
m M m v h
Why
FOR USING
i
i
i
t
- -... A..-" r.VAVM -
i$jQo j0 An Man.
'
WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE
Of TVeakneo In Mrs Thy Treat ami
Tail to Core.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a .M ic.icai. Tkeat
ment for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy : i-outains n
Phoxphorous or other harmful drugs-. It i-i
a WoNiiEurci. Tkevtment magical in its
effects positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
phvsicnl suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to the STATE MEDIC A L
COMPANY. Omaha. Neb., and they will
tend you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Mamc i. Tisetment Thous
ands of men. who havo lost all hope of a
cure, are being restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Magh-ai. Treatment may lie taken
at hom under their direction, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel billr. to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if thev
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable;
have no Free Prescriptions. Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C O. 1 fake. They havo
&MO.OOO capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar:
or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure is
effected. Write tl. todav.
CURE YOURSELF!
disf harK-, luflammatioct.
I irritations or mce-ation
of miicoua luetuliranrs.
4THlE'UCHII:CHCa. S"0 or poisonous.
MMkjBrmlfk.
nr pent fn plain wrapper.
ISV finrau nra.M.f.1 tl
.. r3 tattle. H.75.
vircuiar seat on request.
(MM
!
U A T A ' Pac handsomely IIIus- Z
tratart brochure, with, de- X
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I I J Centenlal aad International
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MB J tentenlal and International
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V 191 Nashrllle. Tenu.,Ma.T lat lo
Oct. 30tb. the National
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Z1 Dea:lorn St.. Chicago. III.
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