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E
A GLIMPSE OF BROWNING.
Air of Boorecolt Dignity aad Fleataat
Ronhomln.
I never saw Robert Browning in his
cwn home but I know well from several
of his worshipers who wero familiar
with his house in Warwick Crescent
and later with the hmjse in De Vero
Gardene that he was sometimes the vic
tim of an almost indiscreet enthusiasm,
says Scribner's. The members of
Urowning societies besieged him; ladies
brought offerings of flowers; moun
tains of cards were heaped upon his
table and he had so much to do in
answering the letters which accumu
lated that he had scarcely time to write
a line for himself. I am glad, after all.
to have met him outside tie circle of
adulation and in a very different sur
rounding, at Xeuilly, in the pretty sub
urb of Paris, where his friend Milsand
lived. As I entered the parlor of Mme.
Tdilsand one day t saw, comfortably
seated near the fireplace, a square,
eolidly built man with white hair and
beard, dressed in rough gray cloth and
wearing an air of bourgeois dignity and
pleasant bonhomie which betrayed
nothing to me at urst sight of the au
thor of the "Ring ana the Book." Whe
we were introduced to each other my
heart leaped and it is useless to add
that my imagination helped me to re
cognize immediately the signs of genius
in the broad forehead and penetrating
eyes under the heavy brows. But what
leally impressed me in Browning's look
and in his talk was kindness simple,
open and buoyant kindness. All tht
chords of sympathy vibrated in his
clrong voice. What touched me mora
than anything was the relation between
the two friends and the deference o!
the greater man toward one whose
moral energy he so much respected.
lucreane of Japanese Commerce.
An Indian journal sas that the fig
ures of foer exports modestly offered by
Japan in 1885, and again ten years
later, speak "with a voice that drowns
all sneers at the output of a people
who wear grass clothing and use paper
handkerchiefs. Her total exports and
imports for 3885 came to 177,300,000.
In 1S9.T they reached $296,000,000. Tho
increase, $218,700,000, is about three
fold in the ten years. The contrast
offered by some of the figures for ex
ports alone is almost dramatic. Tex
tiles rose from $511,900 to $22,177,620;
matting from 35 to $3,461,309. In
ten years the export of cotton um
brellas was multiplied by 410, and the
total value of the "SaLsunia" and Kaga
xascs and other cheap curios went up
from o'er two million to over eleven
million doliars. The secret of Japan's
enormous strides in textiles has been
that the great proportion of the work
is domestic Last year's returns show
over 1,000,000 w ravers, among the peo
ple, a large proportion of whom aro
women, who work at home at what is
their traditionally natural occupation.
The employment of children has
hitherto been winked at, and the little
ones are taken from school to earn two
sen a day at rug and mat making.
Cross Outrages
Upon tho stomach and liowels arc peruo
tratcd by multitudes of Injudicious iveojiln
who. upon K.,ri'iiciiijj tin annoyance of
constipation in a. ?li;:!il dearie, inliltralo
tln'ir lioucls uitli l!viii-!iiiiev:i'uaiit, which
oufcelilf the intestinal iiieiiiliranu to a sori
niisct'iit, sometimes, eien, superinducing
!seiitery or piles. Hosteller's Momach Hit
lers art the true Mirccdanciirn for these nos
trums, since it is at once invigorating, gentle
anil effectual. It also luuishcs dyspepsia,
malarial complaints, rliuumatibtn and kidney
troubles.
A Small Coal Mine.
The smallest coal mine in the world
is in the southern province of New
Zealand, where, according to the re
ports of the inspectors of mines for tho
colony, the Murray creek colliery is
worked by one man, T. Bolitho, a Chi
naman, who owns, manages and works
this small, but to him valuable, coal
mine. There is another small colliery
in the same province worked by one
man with the assistance of a donkey.
The next fimallest colliery is in Eng
land, in the village of Nelson, in Lan
cashire. It is situated near the Col
liers' Arms, and affords employment
for two miners, father and son, who
combine in themselves the positions of
ptoprietors, managers, miners and
haulers of the undertaking. They have
the assistance of a donkey, and all the
output of the mine is sold to the house
holders who live in the village or its
immediate vicinity.
There la a Class r I'enplo
Who are Injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
caljed GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over
ns much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Xet That Kind of Exit.
Sinbed Well, there's one thing we're
all got to make up our minds to we've
all got to drop out of life sooner or
later. Keener Oh, I den't know about
that. You may hae inherited that
btyle of leaving tho world but most
of us strive to avoid tho drop if we can.
Boston C jurier.
FITS remanent! Cured. NofiUornprvoiMi-3attei
rtrsl tlJ . uk of Dr. Kline's .rc.U Nero Kcstore-.
;rad,X P.KEE $'-. trial bottle and trestite.
Oil. It. II. Ruse LtU-y3l Arch Su Philadelphia, Ta.
Not to lie Cheated.
Dealer "I'll sell you that wheel for
$50. It weighs twenty-two nound"
Rube Scuddex (from Cearfosi Cross
roads) "Why, my boy Ab bought one
for $25 t'other day that weighed ninety
pounds. You can't soak me, by gum'"
Judge.
TMacate Toor Bowels With Cascarcta,
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation foreier.
10c If O. c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
An Hoaeat Girt.
"The butcher offered me his hand
this morning." said the hired girl.
"Indeed?"
"Yes'm. He tried to sell it to me
with the steak, but I made him take
it off the scales." Cincinnati Enquirer.
100 Doses in a
Is peculiar to and true EsvAa
-only of Hood's Sarsapa- BOTH 6
rilla, and is proof of its superior strength
and economy. There is more curative
power in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla
than in any other. This fact, with its
unequalled record of cures, proves the
best medicine for all blood diseases is
H
A9 Sarsa-
Mil
9 parilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, f L
HjutjIV Dtl Cl,re l-'ver '"s? easy to
flOOu S KIIIS take, easy to operate. :c
R
ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHNWf. MORRIS, MSMKTW. 0. a
late rriadaal Fiaailarr n ' a. ..n... nZ.T
av ia la wa ISadjodiaaof dalms. att r. uac
rnrr IP.. n7 duress, my book, mvixe
Llflib tall information about a never failing.
I I ILL. "a,'-anlpennnenthonwcTirfortlie
" Will, OKraiSE. COTA1SE. WHlstfcY an 1
foBao aiam. dr. .?. c Hoffman, -to
Van Barea Street. Chicago, Ilia.
PATCIITJiiCtB.I-0-e fee tiltVst..
MERCER AT THE HELM
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE.
THi
Ed It. Sizer Secretary, and It. ft. Schnei
der Treasurer Lincoln Secures the
State Headquarter Organiza
tion Highly Satisfactory to
Republicans of tbe State.
State Centra! Committee Meeting.
The republican state central commit
tee met at Lincoln and perfected r
tranizntion by electing Congressman
David Mercer chairman. II. II. Si?er
ecr
!:u and II. I!. Schneider trvasur-
Tlit
imittec us ide t!n- seloc-
lions and ratified thorn with an enthu
siastic demonstration at the close.
Headquarters we-v relocated in Lin
coln with soanvly a d; -.sMsting voice.
The meeting was hob! :: "!,e commit
tee headquarters in the Lindell hotel
and the nltcndatitv wa-. large, there
being J nit four of the thirty-four roin-
initteeinn absent. I wo committee
men weie represented by provy
I'he !
absentees were 11.
ard. 11. !'. flarv
('. i:-iird of Kurcli- .v tiiai p-osperny is impi.ssM.ie n
rf i:i-iir .lolm l i dor the gold standard. Itoth in their
HressJer of Wavue and K. K. Mairgrove
.- "' " . i
of Sutton. Henry Kagat tf Cohiinbus
sent in his iosiirn.it ion and ioincd in a
petition for the appointment of. I. Day
ton if Stii-i-s of Oihii'.lcis to (ill tho
place. Mr. St ires was oleetod F. H. !
Young of t'tisler held the prow of I. I
M. Kublivof the same co.intv and L.
.1. Simmons of South Omaha repre-
scnto'l A. II. K'ellev of that place wiio '
could not come. All other ofliccis and '
members were present.
At an informal meeting held yester
day morning the eommittee decided to
tender the eh:iriniiiship to Congress
man David IJ. Mercer of Omaha A re
ply from Mr. Meicer was awaited.
When the committee reassembled
Congressman .Mercer entered tho room
" . ' - I
and was given an ovation. Ho accepted
the trust and spohe briefly. He had
been uotilied that he was drafted.
While it was iiu oiivenieiit for him to
.iccept the place at this time, it was
the duty 'f republicans to go where
duty called. He expressed the belief
that the nartv would win this fall. It
ir.inU ii.,f i .....i;. .-..-,- ,.-.. ...;, m m '
Nebraska now occupies a pi omineiit , price of corn, beef, cattle, pork, hogs,
position in national politics, bat he I sheep, horses, and pretty much o very
thought the point in pio-peritv anil j thing that the farmer raises is a source
progiess had arrived and the "state if no pleasure to Mr I Sryan because
would be redeemed. He said there silver bullion, in which the farmers
wero thousands of republicans Who i are so deeply interested, hasn't risen
were misled last fall, but now he 1m- ' hiteh in price.
Iteved thev would go to the polls audi As for wages, when tho unemployed
ajram taue their places in the rnnus.
As to the camn.-iiirii he ihoiifrbt lieiiole
were too bir
. ... , 1-.-- r - i i i
isv attending to their in
siiiess and their crops to j
mcreascil luisinoss ami their crop
make much fns-.. but thev would cer
tainly ponder over the good times and
remember that such times come only
under republican administrations. Mr.
Mercer attached very little importance
to the part played by a chairman so
long as the chairman had a good com
mittee and a good working force be
hind him. Ho did not claim to be a
great organizer, hut when campaign
ing for himself ho had tiicd nut to let J
anvtlimg get awav trom him. lie lie-
lievod a chairman should devote his
entire time to tho work and oiighl to
receive a salary. j
Kd. II. Nior of Lincoln deputy dis
trict clerk, was nominated for score- i
tary. The nomination was seconded .
by half a doen. including Tom Majors '
and others. Congiossinnii .1 It. Siode .
intimated that Mr. Sier might nol be
able to leave his business to take the'
place. lie thought Mr. Si.er the best
man in tho stale for the place. The I
'lection was made unahlmous ami Mr. 1
Si.er s-nt for. II. 1!. Schneider of
Fremont was reelected treasurer bv
reclamation.
John L. Mci'heelcy of Mindeu
brought up the matter of state head .
quarters ny moving max. me proposi
tion of the Lindoll hotel be accepted.
D. II. Wheeler as an amendment moved
that the matter of headquarters and
the location be left with the executive
committee with power to act. Oeorgi
W. Low ly of Seward moved as a sub-
stituto that headquarters be located in
Lincoln. The subsiii-ile carried with
but one dissen'ing voice. 'I'he propo
sition of the Lindell hoVl was then
accepted after some amendment.
At this instant Congjessinan Strode
and oth.i rs uh had been delegated to
bring in IM S.er returned with the ob
ject of tin ir sc;iich. Mr. Sixer made no
less impression than did oiigrcssman
Mercer. Ho accepted the secretary
ship ami made one of the strongest
speeches ever made before the commit-
tee. He -aid dutv called idsow here. ,
but ho proposed to do what he could to
assist the p.srtv. He was willing to do
all in his p.iu. r to assist the chairman
of the committee and if the fight were
lost it would not be
for lack of work t
on their nart. All lis
ever poss-ssed he
said he made in Nebraska. Ho had lo-t
it all on account of democratic misrule,
but Nebraska was good enough for
him and he proposed to stand by the
state and the republican party." All
that he h-id left in this world was en
ergy and courage and lie willingly of-
forod it to the part v. Those sentiments
were cheered to the echo Tho ehoorin" ,
was renewed when Clmir.i,-,,, At......,.,. ,
arose an.l clasped the hand of Mr. Si.er
as a pledge of fealty in the nartv serv
ice. I he-e being no further business
the committee adjourned to moot at the
call of the chairman. The commit tee
men wont away coiigrituhiting them
selves on having made a strong organi
zation. Mr. sior will devote his entire time
to the work and his place in the ollico
of clerk in the district court will be
temporarily tilled by another.
One of llrrrui's Itre.ibc
Tn his statement in the Sunday New
York World Mr. Ih-ynn i.ivo "an in
creased volume of money" as one cause
if the higher prices of farm products.
lie nuntionod this as"anothcr confirm- i
tion of the arguments made by tho bi
tnetallists." Jai go part of this
money comes fiom abroad." he said,
and he added that "if we had enough
money in this country an inercaseln
the volume would he an injury."
lint in the last eight month's, during
which the ad race in prices has occur
red, we ha v - "ei -cd no monev bal
ance from a 1 On tho contrary, v.e
have lost ho:n iy. From January 1 to
September 1 the not evports of rohl
weroS-M.T-s.',;.t. 'his is a l,,v ofSf.
CT'.'.O.Vi more than in the corresponding
period hist year. During the last fiscal
rear our net loss of silver coin and
bullion v. as ?.-,i.ir,n.itii.
Nor has there been "an increased vol
ume of monev" during this period.
The amount of money of ail kinds in
circulation on March 1. according to
the treasury estimate, was Sl.i.T.l.iiiU.
!::;. (in September 1 there was l.r.ti:,.
liSO.GIs u shrinkage of neailv Sin Odo -000.
Yet there is and has been monev
enough fo-all the dem:ndsof business.
The crops are being paid for and moved!
debts by the million cancelled and the
wheels of industry started in all direc
tions, not only without any access of
freeU coined silver at ltito'l. but with
an actual diminution in the visible sup
ply of tho money we have.
It is chiefly a question of confidence
ana of the safe and profitable use of
money that has boon hidden or hoarded.
Mr lirran is wrong in his facts and
weak in his logic.
l.anee to limn a!.-:nitr.
New York Commercial Advertiser:
The silver fusionists in Air. I'.rvan's
J
own state are con rontcd with circum
stances of the mo.t discouraging sort
on the vt ry threshhohi of their cam
oairn. It was only the other day that
the v- ;dc! v advertised "triangular" con-
-enioi "T. . held a' ! :r.euln wiifi 2.rm j
lelej-e'e r ,,-. :ipd with General i
Weaver.- e"ine' Davis. Senator Al-i
len, Mr. lirau and as many aa a doxen
". - ,
brass bands in the way of attraction.
Tlie ink is hardly dry on the platform
tlenouncinir the grcetl of the iuone
power, deploring the impoverished con
dition of tho people of Nebraska and
declaring the rold .standard to be the
parent of miseries without number.
And now the whole army of populists
and silver democrats arc forced to see
the city bonds of Omaha which one
year ago found no takers selling1 read
ily at a premium. Those bonds have
ton years to run and bear tM per cent,
interest. The figure at w Inch they were
sold was :M per cent, higher than the
best rate which the municipality of
Omaha has ever been able to secure for
this type of security in the past.
l!ut this is not all. A member of the
State Hoard of Agriculture who has
been personally investigating the sub
ject asserts that the grain crop of Xe-
! braska is worth not less than lti.".(10.
OO.'i at ruling prices. Nebraska is not
ordinarily found among tho Inrge pro
ducers of wheat, but her farmers have
an unusual acreage of that cereal this
year, and thev will reap tho full bene
fit of the increased prices of corn, oat-s
and other grain. With a bettor return
for their labor than they havodiad for
some voars, those voters aro not likelv
to be deluded by the stupid Kryantte
; i.i...:.: l
nwii t'irci:iiisi;niLTi iinu int.- j wmi tnu
it of the cities of their state they r ail
the refutation of tlioir fal.selioo-1 The
republican loaders of Nebraska will bo
t culpable indeed if they do not make
the most of tlieir advantage.
A, l u,,t MU,'P-
Lincoln Journal: Mr. Uryr.n e--
plains to the Si. Louis Tost Dispatch
that the pops are notdisi.:aed boo.iuso
wlii'Tit. mill silver have uarleo oomn.inv
as it proves what they always knew,
that the price of both is governed by
the law of supply and demand.
Itut he says that the rejoicing of the
farmers over the rise in the price of
wheat is proof that the p.-onle haven't
money oinmgn. aim no oociaio.s i...n
- ..... ..., ,..- .,.:... .!..
if the farmers are benefitted bv the
rise in the prices of one product "how
iiiuoh happier they would lie" if
everything lose with wheat. He also
growls that wages ought to rise with
wheat.
This shows that the present prosper
ity which is caused not only by the
rise in the nrice of wheat hut in me
K'1 j""s. ie .n-;;'-; "
very rapidly, there is little
doabt that
they will participate in the rise. The
main point just now is fo.- our indus-
v " .
ttics to lecover tho business they had
heroic Mr. Uryan and Mr. Wilson and
1 the democratic party monkeyed with
i tho tariff.
Supply anil Demand.
New York Commercial Advertiser:
lirynuito newspapers throughout the
count rv aro ringing the changes on
the expression "supply and demand.'
They point out that t tie present in-
ereaseo price oi wneai is
ilue to in
creased demand for that staple abroad.
and insist that if the Cnitod States
would agree to coin silver without re
striction at the ratio of Hi to 1 a de
mand would be eroated which would
raise the price of the while metal to
practically the same level which ex
isted in l7.i. This is Mr. ISryan's own
contention, which he repeats when
ever he has a chance. Its continual
recurrence brings to mind a familiar
proverb in which a mortar and p'stle
figure. 'i'he absurdity of supposing
that the I'nited States alone, w ithout
onlv about one-twentieth of tho earth's
i population, could furnish a market
which would more than double the
value of the worlds silver must be
evident to all sensible men. Hut free
coinage advocates apparently do not
wish to be sensible. They piefer to be
vocifeioiis
they 11 ill nut He Comforted.
W.ivne llepubliean What sympa
thetic fellows the free silver people
an. A year ago their sympathies
J went out to the poor, dow n -trodden
western farmer who had to sell wheat
at prices varving from :..- to :!. cents
per b'jshel. and they advisee! them that
uupiofitable as the figures v.eiv they
had better get rid of the miserable
st:if. for if MoKinlev was elee ed it
' would go s'ill lower,
eheted. Wheat went
Moiinle wa-.
up instead of
dn'.Vi!. and n iv. ;he
irs are running
down their olteo' s ai. I dronning from
their nose-, as they or, out for tho
poor man of the east and the starving
hoivdos of Kuro o bociuso the bloated
farmer of the w st is selling them
wheat at figures ontirolv too high. It
seems as though all the troubles of the
world are shouldered bv these silver
martyrs and tliesu'i of calamity never
sets. The horisi.n is always th. iped in
an impenetrable gio nil where no my
of cheer over appears.
sii'.lit:iii'H Mist ike.
Now York Sun: Judge Sullivan, the
!,'"," "f Ue Nebraska fusioni.ds for
S!,PI' ''' J'lilgc. wa, good enough to
give these assuiances
to the conven
tion which nominated him:
i "I shall administer the law of the
state us it is. ami shall not substitute
' my own ideas for the law of the land.
The common people shall receive full
' and impaitial treatment at my hands."
j As far as the populists aro concerned
, probably they prefer a judge who dos
1 substitute his own ideas for the law of
the land. They are uncommon people
, and an uncommon preparation of law
in i jus. ice is required tor their use.
laihi'C Mu.t H.ne l!c.-"i Ceiu-r.il.
Pawnee llepubliean: Tho popoerats
claim the good p:
for wheat
is due
solely to the failure of the foreign
j crop. The fair prices for -lther pro-
duets would indicate there must also
liavo been a failure of the foreign corn
crop, the foreign cotton eron. the for-
' irn !, ,-i, 1tt 4..-.?.... I.... ........
--t-." " . - v... mi. ma,. 4--u iij; i : op.
the foreign calf crop, the foreign wool
crop, the foreign lead crop, the foi eign
iron crop. and. in fact, about every
other kind of crop wl. , '. the people of
the I'nited states Irive to -ell.
Vit a lr neipie.
rrnnont Tribune: Ciutlo reader, if
ou wi'l glancL- over the platform
, adopted by the free silver republicans
at Lincoln yon will s0t. that' there is
not in it a single principle that any
lepubliean of authority from John C.
Fremont to Joe Shively. ever indorsed.
They call themselves free silver repub
licans, but a popocrat under any other
, name would smell just as beery "and be
a blamed sight more honest.
Son:ewli:it Slxisul.tr.
1 Fremont Tribune: The World-Herald
dc-otesa column of space to convince
1 the Tribune that the platform of the
free silver republicans is the only gen
uinely republican platform. This, we
suppose, is the secret of the fusion be-
, tween these "republicans" and tho
popoerats. It is a little singular that
the only genuine democrats are in such
, full sympathy with the only genuine
republicans.
Neiirak:tH l'rtxperily Holl.
Philadelphia Ileeord: A member of
the state Ka id of agriculture of Ne-
braska. who has just completed a jonr-
ney through that state, estimates tite
value of its crops at !,.,",.i:ofl.iro. It is
hardly necessary to hunt around for
the causes of prosperity in the face of
such returns.
Oil. Mnim-i. 11 liar a .!!:
IbifTalo Kxpiess- Mr. Iiryau and his
lieutenants w rked twcnty-fur iiours
vithout sleep and almost witi-rett o:i'.-
llir to i'lTpe? tlir. fi-.-.r, nf I'.i-trt.n-itc
" ....-.. ... (U.nv.it T. I ..1JIVIU J
and populjs's jn Noirt-J,.n. If he finds
such di-1 ully .n k i-.nr'-i.i nrjr'oiH
crate par'y t v.eth now. what" will
bo ih aituutini l ivwy
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-Date Hlata Aboat Caltlva
tlon of the Soil and Yields Thereof
llortlcaltare, Vtttcaltare and Florl
caltnre. Stack or TliraI from Shoc.
HIS is one of the
iTVkjri' pro'blcms that
-v'.'m-B'r comes up reguiariy
i'.'fi""?Ef' nt thla timi. nf
year, says Wallace's
Fanner. It may he
stated thus: Where
farmers wish to sell
their wheat or oats
in the near future,
is it cheapest and
best to thrash from
the stack or the sheck? There ib
a good deal to be said on both sides,
and, after all. the question Is one that
must be determined by circumstances.
If the grain can be cut In good time,
well shocked, the weather settled, and
the machine and help available when
wanted, we believe it Is best to thrash
direct from the shock. This, however,
occurs only once in a while. The
weather east of the Missouri cannot be
depended upon, neither can thrashing
machines nor help at this season of the
year. Even when help can be obtained
it is higher priced than later. The
farmers by stacking their grain and
letting it go through the sweat can
change work and get through with very
little outside labor. The probability Is
that the wheat will be put in the mar
ket in better condition and bring as
good or better price. Forty years ago
the man who was near the mill had
an early variety of grain, and thrashed
from the shock in nine cases out of
ten got a better market than if he
stacked and thrashed later. The price
of wheat now is not determined by the
local mill, but by the general market,
and this again is determined not by the
supply in the county or state, or even
the United States, but by the markets
of the world. Before any Iowa farmer
can thrash his grain now, grain will
be pouring in from Texas, Kentucky,
Kansas and Missouri: in fact it is be
ginning to come into market already.
Our conclusion, therefore, is that ex
cept in exceptional circumstances it Is
best to stack and begin thrashing as
soon as the grain is in the right con
dition. A'paracuw.
Bulletin 10, Idaho Experiment Sta
tion: Descriptive. This popular and valu
able vegetable needs but very little de
scription. It is a native of Europe,
where it may be found growing wild
along the borders of sea marshes. Cer
tain species are grown as ornamental
plants. The undeveloped stem is the
part used as food.
Culture. Propagated by means of
seed. The seed may be bought of seed
dea'ers or taken from the small red
berries found in autumn upon the
mature stems of old plants. If the
latter method is adopted proceed In the
following manner: Select the largest
and nicest branches; pick off the ber
ries and gently mash; vrash out the
pulp with water and ;ry the seed.
Sow the seed in early spring in rows
wide enough to permit cultivation.
Plants should stand about 3 to 5 inches
apart. Select a rather rich soil for the
seed bed. The young plants may be
transplanted in the permanent bed the
following spring, or the transplanting
may he deferred until the second
spring. Too much care can not be
given to the preparation of the per
manent bed. Select an open situation
where plenty of sunshine falls. Natur
ally, the plant prefers a damp situa
tion, but can be made to thrive very
well on dry soil, if proper cultivation
is given. The soil should be rich. Sub
soil or trench the bed, adding large
quantities of manure (well rotted cow
dung is preferred). If the plantation
is large the rows should be at least 2
feet apart. Put the plants 12 inches
apart. The roots of the plant must be
spread out equally in all directions.
This is best attained by constructing a
small mound of earth in the center
of the hole, place the plant upon the (
top of the mound and let the roots
extend down the sides. Cover with
earth and firm with the foot. The
crown of the plant should be two
inches under ground. During the grow
ing season cultivate and keep down
all weeds. At end of season cut off
the tops and cover the bed with coarse
manure. Remove the litter in early
spring. Cut the young shoots at the
turf ace of the ground using a strong
bladed knife.
The Creamery a Harden Lifter.
I am aware that the creamery is be
ing discussed on every hand, but per
haps my little mite may not come
amiss, for it is with this as with every
other new enterprise. Nothing can be
accomplished except by "precept upon
precept, line upon line, here a little
and there a little," writes Elenora E.
Reber in Dakota Farmer. Communi
ties that are so fortunate as to possess
a creamery are indeed to be congratu
lated, but it seems to me that it is
farmers' wives and daughters to whom
the most benefit comes. For, verily,
the creamery is a great burden lifter
to them. Our creamery is but one year
old and at present has over 90 patrons,
who furnish from 16,000 to 18.000
pounds of milk daily. This represents
an immense amount of work if cared
for at home, and without the aid of
steam and machinery. And it is upon
the "wimin folks" that this labor de
volves. Taking 16,000 pounds of milk
to ninety patrons gives on an average
177 pounds to each, which in the mere
lifting alone represents a heavy load.
Each 177 pounds must be handled twice,
once in setting it in place for the cream
to rise, and again In skimming, mak
ing a daily weight of 354 pounds. In
one week each woman has lifted 2,784
pounds, or nearly a ton and a quarter.
In a month it amounts to 10,620 pounds
or over five tons and a half. This is
the milk alone, to say nothing of the
churning, working of butter, washing
pails, pans, crocks, etc., which more
than doubles the work. To realize how
much this really amounts to one need
but take their milk to the creamery
one week, and they are sure to think,
as I heard one woman say not lone
since, and she hauls eight and one-half
miles, that she did not see how she
could ever do the work again. And
then the occasional change they have
in themselves hauling the milk when
the men folks are too busy, is a real
benefit to them. Going to town means
a great deal more to one who lives in
the country where neighbors are few
and far between, than many can im
agine. The new faces she sees, and
acquaintances she is sure to make
serve to brighten the dull monotony of
her life. The time thus gained (for
the change makes a difference of sev
iral hours in her favor) can be used
in doing those thousand and one
things every women likes to do Then
Bhe has time. It may be spent In tend
ing a flower garden, doing some piece
t i
jsm
J tLJl -rl-
of fancy work she has Ions wanted ts
do, or perhaps read some book that
there never seemed time to vead. The3
things are all beneficial, for in change
there is rest. South Dakota women,
as a rule, are hard worked, the inevit
able result of settling a new country.
Many of them help with out door work
until they are almost ready to break
down, and if the creamery will lighten
their "burdens and give them a bright
er life, then we say, give us the
creamery! Herald its advantages all
over our fair state until every com
munity can boast of and glory in an
institution that is as truly a "burden
lifter" as it is a "mortgage lifter."
Varlctlea of 1Vhe.it Wiater Oata.
The varieties of wheat under trial
this season and the results as to yield,
are shown in the accompanying table:
Years Average Yield
Name. Grown. Yield. 1S97.
Velvet Chaff 14 29.53 29.S5
Am. Bronze 6 26.29 16-50
Bearded Fife 2 18.76 24.75
Jones' No. 102 2 14.72 9.63
Willits 6 27.35 23.S5
Early Arcadian 2 10.64 S.71
Mich. Amber 14 29.26 30.23
Dawson's
Golden Chaff 1 U.H
Russian 1 31.S5
White Clawson 1 24.06
Rudy 5 28.60 17.C5
Valley 8 19.71 10.C6
Average of 2 plats.
The two standard varieties, Velvet
Chaff and Michigan amber, which have
been grown at the Station 14 years, not
only maintain their previous record,
but add to it, as their yield in 1897 are
slightly greater than their average
yields. The other varieties, without
exception, show reduced yields in 1897
as compared with their average yiek's.
The test confirms two conclusions
reached in former experiments: 1.
Most of the new varieties do not prove
valuable, and hence the astonishing
claims of seedsmen that the new vari
eties will greatly increase yields and
profits, are well nigh groundless. 2.
The standard varieties will not "run
out" if proper care is regularly taken
to select plump heavy seed and sow the
same in good ground.
Wintei Oats For three years in suc
cession the Station has attempted to
grow winter Turf Oats. The results
were absolute failures in 1895 and 1897.
The crop of 1S9G yielded 28 and 37
bushels per acre, respectively, on two
plats with a fine showing of chess and
other weeds, while five plats of a stand
ard variety of spring oats, in the same
field and on like soil averaged over 73
bushels to the acre. Whatever seeds
men may say to the contrary, it is cer
tainly unwise to attempt to grow win
ter oats in the north half of the state.
W. C. Latta, Agriculturist, Iud. Exp.
Station.
Use or Bisulphide or Carbon.
It Is becoming quite common to use
bisulphide of carbon for the protection
of all grains which are liable to attacks
from weevil in storage. Many seeds
men, too. use it in order to protect
their stock of seeds from the work of
insects, after it has been stored for
sale. It becomes an important ques
tion, therefore, to know what effect, if
any, carbon bisulphide has on the ger
minating powers of the grain, and o
ascertain this the division of botany ot
the department of agriculture has made
a large number of experiments with
thirty-three different varieties of grain
and vegetables, five of cotton, two of
peas, three of Indian corn, two of rice,
two of common garden beans, two of
Kaffir corn, two of barley, two of
wheat and one of oats. The general
conclusion from the experiments was
that there was an appreciable difference
in the vitality of wheat, corn, barley
or rye, between seed that had been
treated and that which was untreated,
when the seed was treated in bulk for
twenty-four hours at the rate of one
pound of the chemical to 100 bushels
of the grain
Generally, the seeds of
cotton, peas, beans, buckwheat, oats
' and the cabbage family and cow peas
will endure very severe treatment with
the fumes of carbon bisulphide without
injury to their germination to any ap
preciable extent. On the other hand
corn, wheat, rye and other crops be
loncinc to the grass family, except
Kaffir corn and oats, should be trcateu
with caution, as serious deterioration
in vitality is likely to result from ex
cessive exposure to the gas.
TrellUlne Toniatot-n.
When we grow tomatoes for market
at ordinary prices we must economize
in cost of production in every way
possible, and trellising the plants
would be out of the question, but when
it comes to the home garden I regu
larly every season trellis at least a few
plants, as they can be made a great
ornamental feature of the grounds,
writes T. Grenier in exchange. A to
mato plant ladened with its glorsy.
high-colored fruit is a pretty object
anyway, and a row of them, well held
up, trimmed and tied, is really " a
sight." One of the easiest ways of
supporting a tomato plant for such ef
fect (and this is my favorite way) is to
simply stake it, and keep it trimmed to
a single stalk. The stake may consist
of a plain bean-pole, seven or eight
feet high, or of a sawed stick, say two
Inches square and eight feet long. Ue
5ttre to set these stakes in a straight
line and all uniformly perpendicular,
or, perhaps, slightly leaning. '1 lie.:
trim the plants to one or two stalk?.
uniformly. Keep all branches nipped
off Tie the stalks and especially the
fruit clusters, with soft string, as for
instance, strips ot musttn, canco. or me
like and see what an ornament this
"tomato patch" will be to your gar
den. Ilrn8ela Sprouts.
A member of the cabbage tribe.
Characteristics are a long central stem
surmounted by an open head of leai es,
and numerous small heads ( inch, or
larger in diameter) arranged, around
the stem in the axils of the leaves.
These small heads are termed
"sprouts." The vegetable originated
in Belgium and has been cultivated ex
tensively around Brussels since the
thirteenth century. Requires the same
treatment as cabbage. Soil must be
rich. Requires considerable moisture.
The small sprouts must grow rapidly
or they will be tough. Sow seed in hot
bed and trasplant. or scatter seed in
hills and thin. Plants must have
plenty of room. Rows should be thir
ty inches apart and the plants not
closer than two feet. Ordinary culture
will suffice. Some authorities advise
that the sprouts should be frosted be
fore USlIlg. JUr eilJfiirutu ia iu.ic II
causes a bitter taste. Sprouts half
inch in diameter are said to be raurh
more palatable than the large ones.
The top leaves are sometimes used as
reens. The aphis gives considerable
trouble. The best treatment is a thor
ough washing with soap tuds.
Every farmer should have wax,
thread "and needles handy. It is time
well employed.
Sweet potatoes should be dug before
there is a hard frost, as they are eas
ily Injured,
TIPPED OFF
A Trick Taraetl la Chlcaso aad Another
Oae la New York.
"Speaking of restaurants." said
tho Now York drummer with tho
Grecian eyebrows. "I had a friend in
Now York whomadon mint of money
in Chicago boforo anybody dropped
to his littlo trick."
"Ho had a trick, chr" asked ono of
tho smokers.
"Why, yes. you might call it a
trick, 1 suppose He built up such
a local reputation for green turtle
soup that his place was fairly ba
jio.?ed night and day. Ho supplied
as high as 3,03 ) pcoplo a day with
turtle soup. It was an Eastern man
who finally gave him away."
'What was there to give away?"
"Oh. nothing much only he ha.l
been making that soup out of clams
and curry. When a man blundered
in who had actually teen a green
turtle with his own eyes and knew
what the tasto of tho soup was liko
the cheat was discovered and his
business was busted."
Yes, I heard of that case," said
the Chicago beef extract man, who
had teen an attentivo listener. "Tho
soup man changed Im business, I ba
licve?" "Ho did."
"And lost ovcry dollar ho had insido
of a year?"
"1 nevor heard that ho did."
'But he did. It was a friend of
mine who put him onto tho spec,
that dished him."
"What spec. ?"
"Shipping pratrio chickens to the
Xcw York market He had twenty
hunters out for three months, and
was all ready to ship eighteen car
loads of birds when a Chicago man
put tho Now Yorkers on."
On to what?"
'On to t'lo fact that every blamed
bird in those eighteen cars was :i
darnel old erow. lie .shouldn't havo
done it. for tho New Yorkers would
never havo known tho difference, and
it would have given us a fine show to
clean out our crows, but he was just
thatsroft-heas-ted."
"Gent'omen," said the man with
the (irecian eyebrows, after a long
periol of .silence. "lam not feeling
particularly well this morning, and
will go back into tho drawing-room
car and try and get a nap."
Shako Into Your Mioim.
Allen's Foot-lase, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
cut of corns and bunions. It is the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-litting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
ctue for sweating, callous and hot.
tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mail for 2.1c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Oimsted. Le
Roj N. Y.
Am Ixtra . (torn.
The real estate man hal ?ent tho
facetious man to look at a livo room
lioiito he said he wan ed. The pros
1 ectivo tenant found it in need of
extensive repairs, and went back to
th agent's otlice
I didn't want a six-room house,"
he :id solemnly.
That isn't a six-room house,'' re
torted tho agent
Yes. it is"
But I say it is not." and the
agent he-ran counting them; "there's
the kitchen, two bj I room, rceep
l"o room and dining loom; that's
Jive ain't it?"
Yes. and there's room fo.
p ovement; that's si:." a ide I
im
thc tee
::o.is man,
.othing else.
and wanted to
:0:
WI'.mi you vi it Omahn you should call at
V S liavnsond t'o.'s jewelry store, corner
Fifteenth and Pons'a- streets, j-'s I ex
am no iheir jev.oliy aisii art goo-ls for
vt '! n-, birthday and Christina-, re-ents.
a" : el e:i;:r: e 1 w e Min stationery, iu-
i on and visit. :i;r cird-. It is the nly
tirs. rlsiss. up-to date jev elry, nrt .nd out
tr:a-s sture west of Chicago nn.l St. Louis.
I'niai ing and printing 100 isitiug cards
$1.50 bv mail.
Anything to t'tili-;,.
Mr. Greatman I wish you'd etop
printing my portrait every timo any
little thin? luipp ns to me. or else
get a now one You've had that old
ulato in seventeen tiines.
Kditor All right, my dear sir.
An .-thing to oblige.
Assistant Foreman, a week later
I can't iiu I that picture of Sam. tho
sneak-thief, anywhere.
Foreman Well, dump in that old
pictutc of Mr. Greatman It ain't
goinir to b use I fo.- him anv more.
Krail the .lilt TtiM'nicnt.
Yon will enjoy this publication much
bettor if you will got into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
atl'ord a most interesting study and
will put you in tho way of getting
some exc'illent bargains. Our adver
tisers aro reliable, they send what
they advertise.
m:i :tl lit, I iii'ii
Grutf Old (Sent to dude- How's
;-otir sister coming on ' 1 haven't
been her for a Ion- time.
Dude Why. she ith in It'ily. Mie
to k the pwio at tho conservatory
of msitiiie in Rome.
fid she go to Italy to learn to
pl.iv the piano '"
:Yeth. s r."
-Well, if she did that tho -vin ri
o ins ought io give her another
pi i.e." Teas Mftings.
I! ii II tat trm:i Your Old t"riftt.
L.itrst iii)ni'ii cut. now nii-tliixl of m .tn.;
T m r-itilo n -:s irom tour oll i ru si- s or In
I r mt im jn'ts. uitii I or.ti r nil around stIu
tor 1'iriul.iraml ntics to . Kross.iS.lt Went
ttorih Ave., CliUairo. 111.
( iiitif.il :! 1 I .il .-
Yes, sir." said a ponpous nv
Vork manufaetiuer. ! consider tin
sel' :i benefaotoi of tho human race
I feed '20) people in m.- factory "
You do!" replied a l standee.
Goodnot,-.'" and all the time I was
under the smpiO":m that they fed
von."' Texas Si f titles
IIiiU'h Cittnrrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price. "
rii- . i-nc ti " ' n..
By a bitnpie rule, tho length of tho
day and iiiirht. any time of the yea .
may be ascertained by simply doubl
ing the time of tho miii s ri-in .
which will give the 'cngth of tho
n ht, and doib'ing the time of set
Xing will give the length of the day.
Cof'n 4'onzla Balaam
Is Hip ol l-t -ir 1 1 t It il! Iiii-iL m a co'il quicker
thannnrlhlne vIm. it italnajs rcliaii'r. Tr it.
Tc rrniJn I :t-ni.
A terrapin farm consists of eanals
with narrow rii . of Ian I between
The ends of the ranal- are so fcccuretl
that it is impo-lblc fur tin terrapin
to c-cape. am! th ersti e farm i- sur
rounded by :. hi'h fence.
KAItltKI.f.'.H RA'tfX; Z-(ltl!:ll IN
Tl'e brn. at Iialf the prVc; all sro"n alii r
tunil ot:r nioaej If ou are nol JttldSei!.
I
.Some men j-moke rifai- as short as
they can. lut other.-, smoke them as
long as they can.
N.J-lu-Uru- fcr ilfi) Centh. ,
(Junraa'-o'd tcbicco tsbit rurc. makes wi'.: i
cicnttro:.-. bo-.-J !-re. .'. it Alt Orusr"--! I
Foolish mother ruin more hove than j
whisky. x
I
A ttnaat-ial Man.Kr.
Mrs. Peterby is t. woman with a
head for business.
Just see here. F. havo bought a
beautiful rocking-chair at auction
worth $o, and only paid $- for it; so
you sec I have one dolla clear profit.
Don't toll mo aftor this that the
women havo no business sense."
"Do you ncod tho rocking-chair?"
abked Mr. Petcro.
Ofo. '
'I hen what did you buy it for?"
To save money, of course. How
could I have saved a dollar if s
hadn't bought it. stupid?"' Texas
Siftin-r.s.
Cheap Ticket
Via the Omaha & St. Louis R. R. and
Wabash . R. St. Louis, one way.S'J.n,
round trip. S15.3.". On sale every Tues
days and Thursdays. St. Louis: Round
trip October 3d to Sth. SI 1.50. Home
seekers Kxcursions. South: Septem
ber 21, October ." and 10. One fare the
round trip, plus S',. Springfield, 111.:
Round trip, SU.:.'.";: on sale September
IS, 11), 20. For tickets and further in
formation call at 141." Farnam St. (Pax
ton Hotel Block). Omaha, or write G.
N. Clayton, Omaha, Neb.
No I:iu'jt Auout tin, Vrrillct.
You aro tho defendant in this
case, aro you not?" asked the pro&o
cuting attorney.
Yes, sir," replied the man in tho
witness-box.
May I ask your occupation?"
"I am a manufacturer of calliope
whistles."
That's all." replied the attornoy.
"So far as we aro concerned, your
honor, tho cato is ready to go to the
jury."
"'or t: i ouch Water.
Tho Salesman, in
store Yes, this is
piece of goods, but
about it, I must tell
tho dry goods
a very pretty
to be honest
vou that it will
not waih.
The Fair Purchaser Oh. that
doesn't matter. I only want it for
a bathing suit, anyway. Chicago
Record.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lite Cfc.
To quit tobacco easily anil forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and visor, takeNo-To-Itac.
the ivoniler-vvorKor. that makes weak
men stroii;;. All druggist. ."Oe or St. Cure
puaranlveil. Itnoklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co . Chicago or New York.
IMi'trttc AsiniU:tio.i.
Do men become what tlioy eat?"
asked Porp"i- "that is what I
think.'' said Phiioophious. --Then
give u o something rich," said Por
per Harpers ' aar.
Sirs. WlnIw" Soot blue Mjrti
For children trctliinforicntliciini-.rriHr" inflam
mation, alia s luin, cures wind colic. :5ientsabot:l
There may be lots of nice men in the
world, but the bill collectors don't meet
them.
I I elieve my jirompt use of J'iso's Cure
I rerentcd ipiiok consumi tion. Mrs. Lucy
Waliace, Manniet, Kan., Dee. 1-, "t5.
To Cure Constipation forever.
Talc C.xscarcts Candr Cathartic 10c r,ric
If C. C. C. tail to cure. 4iru;.,'sts ri fuuil ciuccy
A man doesn't tire of circuses until
the verv last thing.
AM OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
T7E ARE ASSERTING IN THE COtJUTS Ot U RiGHT TO TH3
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD " CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OL'K IKADC .MARK.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that lias borne and docs now yr TTZ ?. 'Vi every
hear the facsimile signature of iayJZccilC wrapper.
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTO?.!A' which has hern,
used in, the homes of the mothers of America, for over thirty
years. L'JvJrx O AM el:-ULLY at
the kind you have aiicnys bought
txvre
per Xo one has authority front me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which CJias. II. Fletcher is
President. ; -
March S, 1897: 2 stc-& .0.
Do Not Be Deceived,
Do not endanger the- life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he inches a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which even he does not ! r.ov.-.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
wdjfvs
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed
THC CCNTAlin COMFANT, 17
r2
1897
TO ALL
ALIKE.
C .ution :
The Columbia
Photographic
Contest closes
October first.
Terms of
Competition may
be obtained of
any Columbia
a'eafet. orm.'l
be mailed by
us upon
application.
IT'S DANGEROUS
Io tiur !.:. KifHranti-f il " . .'l "
IMIItlUMiV.lur l-" money th-y &- 1
KijJi Iml lu. unlrtK " C't thr -t A
rlirnp Hr.llr ts lh nwl -p-w ntr-ttnrrit
)uu taa mafcr. It unrc iatlf. una man tfc:
to ncr ..r V-r J ii't ' 'ii - Km "'ill
n eriinlitr. l:.t.f ltnrorl I-. I It K H
wli'th l Iat m i .f-time. anl pr- the
rhraunt in tin- riu! S'n n- an if.rn il'vju'e
luurw. Hit, IIKW MIEOI' IJHTtTM
FAIRBANKS, WIORSE & CO.,
II02 Farnam St . Omaha, Neb.
'MI r.ll-. !:. I re i!.
CURE YOURSELF!
I"e i:ic i l' r mm it::ril
dichitp", i-rtaci imI'iiii.
irrita nr r nl rr'wixi
f it . r ..'ir r 3"l'rn-.
... ....I .... -.a....
tlTJBEa
Am 1 v U'-
. si . .
Ic.tTt ;.fi?Cni:'KiC3. p m t r'.-"B'".
.,lrTj-fci.i n)ai.f .
Cttf." O-LJ ftow i.j iirssciv.
r r jl. y rrrr! in ;:z n "'arr'r.
" I I "ir-e". I"!!'!. ir
'O'.tl ii. i.r:!!i:r.tT..
Circular tji ou rnjucsb
:i&322asi!!a
t'J' J.S l(t All LLifc f AILS.
s
Sir
T 9m t
Try Qrain-O!
Try Grain0!
Ask yo'ir Grocer to-dny to "
show yn a package of
ORArS-O. the new- food
drink that takes tho place
of coffee.
The children may drink I
without injury n well as tho
adult. All who try it, like
it. GRAIX-O has that rielv
seal brown of iMocha or Java,
but it is mado from pure
grains, and the most dclicnto
stomach receives it without
distress. 4 the price of
coiTee. s.
15 cents mid 25 cents per
package Sold by all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
S55.
flSfl BBN
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't be fooled with a mackintosh
or rubber coat. If vruwantnco.it
that will k.e?pou dry in tlie hard
est storm buy the Fish HrnnJ
Slicker. If not for sale in vour
town, write for catalogue to
A J. TOWER. Riston. .Mass.
HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray
Hair to its original color and
vitality ; prevents baldness ;
cures itching and dandruff.
A fine hair dressing.
E. P. Hall & Co.. Props.. Xislina, N.U.
Sold by all Iiriisgbts.
CDCICHT ! n order of I00O ti. ft. or
rnCIMI Mil Koollnc or Wall .inil Celllnc
Manllli. Write for j.Tnpli's nml price. ThrFar
Manilla Kooaaic tcuipnar. I tinmen, a. j.
nDADCY NEW DISCOVERY: -
mVr tf W iil krrllefuntl cures oist
rares. S-cnil for tiouk of testimonial am! lOlIayn
treatment Free. vr. rt.H.ciuxvssois, iiUat. tcu
SUNNY Itojonwiiitllome. Lnml.lnveHment
l'ai'tii an t.h incter? l.nciuesiani.
SUlt 1 II The Jas. s l.r.x-. Snl l.llr .. Wf.lk, Ta.
W. N. ti. OMAHA. No. 39. 1397
When writing to advertisers, kindly men
tion this paper.
tlie wrapper ana, sec mat it is
J
on the
ofL&s&Z'&fe&M
rou.
HUR.laV STUITT "r -
VJWJ.
ey..-!-.V'vyj
Columbia Bicycles
Standard of the World
3W
ffirf?
m
m
1 it is desirable . . .
to hare a good looking bicycle as weft
as a strong one, also that it should possess
greater strength and later improvements than
any other nheef. This describes the Colum
bia. To the eye it is beautiful io the rider
it gives unequaled satisfaction. To bs safe
and satisfied you should ride no ether except
Hartford Bicycles,
MriM " f ' $zq $45 $40
POPE MFC. CO.. Hartford, Conn.
Send two-cent stamp for Catalogue.
If Columbia; are not properly represented in your
icimty, 1st us know.
ir7
$100 To An; Man.
WILL PAY StOO FOR ANY CASE
(r nakne In Men Tlirjr Treat and
Fail t Cure.
An Otnniia Company places for the first
time I iff ore the pulihe a .Maric.u. Tkeat
vri fur the cure of Lost Vitality, "ervotw
nut Sexual U'eaktie . anil Ie-toratioii of
Life Force in o!il and young men. No
worn-out French remedy: contains no
'hoi!iorous or other harmful drugs. It is
a W DMiCKri i. Ti:CATeT magical in its
cfTit-ts -poitne in its cure. All readers,
who nre -urrering from a weakness that
Might- their life, causing thnt mental anl
jihxM'-nl Mitrering pti-ulinr to Lo-t Man
hood. diouM w rite to the STATE M KDICAL
COMPANY. Omaha, Neb . and they will
tend you nlf-ohitely FKEE, u valuable
paper on the-e diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly M uu xi. Tkkatmknt. Thois
niid of iiiii. who have lo-t all hope of a
cure, are hemg restored by them to a per
fect cotnlition
1H Maoh i. Treatment may be taken
nt home under their directions, or they will
pay ranroad fare and hotel bills to all who
piefer to go there for treatment, if thoy
fail to cure Thy are perfectly reliable:
hnve no Free l'rer-criptions, Fro Cure,
Free Sample, or C. O. I fake. They have
$25O,0')O cnpital, and guarantee to care
cverv eaae t her treat or refund everv dollar :
or their charges my be deposited iu a
bank to be paid to them whea a cur i
Cected. Write tkea today.
' at"
I
I'
