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SYNOPSIS.
Burton .Iff. Barnes, a wealthy American
touring- Corsica, rescues the young Eng-'
llah lieutenant. Edward Gerard Anstruth
er. asd bis Coniican bride. Marina,
daughter of the Paolis. from the mur
derous vendetta, understanding that his
reward to to be the hand or the girl he
loves. Knid Anstruther. sister of the Eng
lish lieutenant The four fly from Ajac
do to Marseilles on board the French
fUeamcr Constantine. The vendetta pur
Mues and as the quartet are about to
board the train for London at Marseilles.
Mariaa is - handed a mysterious note
which causes her to collapse and necessi
tates a postponement of the journey.
Barnes and Enid, are married. Soon
after their weeding Barnes bride dis
appears. Barnes discovers . she has
Iteen kidnaped and taken to Corsica.
The groom secures a Ashing vessel and
ts about to start in pursuit of his bride's
captors wiicn he hears a scream from
the villa and rushes buck to hear that
Aastruther's-K-ife. Marina, is also miss
ing. Barnes is compelled to depart for
Corsica without delay, and so he leaves
the search for Marina to her husband
while he t;oes to hunt for Enid. Just be
fore Barnes boat lands on Corsica's
chore Marina is discovered hiding in a
corner of I he vessel. She explains her
action by saying she lias come to help
Barnes rescue his wife from the Coral
cans. When Barnes and Marina arrive
In Corsica he s given a note written by
Enid informing him that the kidnaping
Is for the purpose of entrapping Barnes
so the -vendetta may kill him. Barnes
and Marina have unusual adventures in
their search for Enid. They come in
sight of her and her captors in the Corsi
can mountain wilds just as night ap
proaches. Iq seeking shelter from a
storm the couple enter a hermitage and
there to their amazement they discover
Tomasso. the foster father of Marina,
who was supposed to have been killed by
De BeJIoc's soldiers, and for whose death
Barnes had. beenvendettaed. Tomasso
learns that'-Marina's husband did not
kill her brother. Many wrongs are right
;hI. Barnes is surprised in the hermitage
!by Itochini and Romano, the two detest
ed bandits, who had been searching for
Riltn to murder him for his money. The
..isndits attempt to take away Marina.
.Barnes darts out the door. The bandits
start to pursue, but as they reach the
.door both are laid low by Barnes' revol
ver. Members of the Bellacoscia enter
land Barnes Is honored for his great serv
ice to the community in killing the hated
itochini and Romano. The release of
Enid is promised. Barnes is conveyed in
triumph to Uocognano. Marina acquaints
tho Bellacoscia with Saliceti's plot
against her husband and the people are
(instructed to vote- against him at the ;
.comine election. Rarnes is taken to the
.inaasion of the Paolis to meet Enid.
Marina receives a telegram. She starts
for Rastia to meet her husband. Enter
ing tiie room to greet his wife Barnes is
ttewiidercd to tind the adventuress La
Belle Blackwood, but not Enid. She had
been substituted for the American's bride
by a shrewd plot. .
CHAPTER XV- Continued.
This is spoken as, he springs off the
horse, tosses' the bridle to the boy, and
runs up the stairs. "Marina is inside,
'I imagine," he says, and calls through
tthe doorway.
"Marina left for Bastia over an hour
ago," says Barnes.
Why did she leave for Bastia?"
"A telegram." answers Barnes, "pur
porting to come from you stating that
;you would be at . that place to-morrow
Bioming. Notwithstanding her fatigue,
she went on by carriage to meet you."
"A telegram? Impossible! Bastia
Is at the north end of the Island. I
(arrived at Ajaccio, the south .end. Be
sides, I sent no telegram."
Edwin is interrupted by a short cry
from Barnes: "Cipriano Danella!" '
With an execration Anstruther asks
hoarsely.: "Do you think he has aught
to do with this?' -
"I aa pretty certain of it You do
not realise that fellow's passion for"
"For my wife? By heaven. I'll kill
him!" and the young English officer
looks round to .call the boy who has
come with him. but the urchin, being
eager for bed. is already out of hear
ing with the -horse. Suddenly he cries:
"Barnes, -you're not going to leave
Enid 'here unprotected," for the Amer
ican is almost running down the ave
nue, Edwin after him.
"I haven't found my wife."
'! "The ladf upstairs, whom I heard?"
"Was not Enid. . It was that infernal
Ia Belle Blackwood, and yet I forgive
her, for she told me the direction she
thought Enid had taken," and as they
half trot, half stride down the avenue
under the chestnut trees, Burton epit
omises his adventures of the day.
"What are you going to do now?"
"Get' horses and follow-your wife.
She is the one to which we, have a
dew.. We must prevent heP falling
lata Daaella's hands.' Pihaph I
pray Cod in followiHg'fhirwe may
find also the way to my wife."
"Why?"
"Because Cipriano Is the real brains
f this infernal outrage."
As they reach the gateway of the
grotmts they are abruptly-Intercepted.
One of the young Bellacoscia, hidden
In a tree, "springs out to them, gun in
hand, bat recognizing Mr. Barnes, the
young man, says: "I am one of those
watchiag!that no Saliceti troubles you.
I let this man' pass because I saw he
was a foreigner?' ,
"That's all right," .replies Burton,
"but could you show nae the telegraph
stationan3 where'to gef horses?"
"Beside Hotel Mouvrages in the
main street is the telegraph station,"
answers the young man, "and a stable
to hlre.norses is at 'the inn."
"Thank you." Also I want to see
your .chief, if he hasn't already gone to
the mountains."
"fa it important?"
' "Very."
'Then Signore Antonio will be here
in. a few minutes," answers the young
fellow and speeds off through a neigh
boring lane.
The two harry to the inn, but Bocog
naao has -gone to bed. Its houses are
all mnlighted. their doors are locked.
There wfH be no chance to telegraph
to Basthvor any waystatlon on that
road heiere "to-morrow morning. It is
Bes'4Ut.aar. before they succeed in
aroahigm aoanolent hostler at the
ian stables, who matters all the horses
are tired aad-must have a night's rest.
Bat sdatTalatadya gold piece placed
in bis slaepyvhand.-the.man finally
BtaWcicntly to. saddle two
which he says'are the liveliest
fayiJthestaWe.
On two Wry beasts they daahnpo
t,TS nwrsw ana-nwrwmiumg o in
the great bandit and one or .two
C hirmeta.
"I have a favor to ask yon, Signdre
Bonelli, in-addJUoB to tke others yota
have done rae; that you will escort to
the yacht at Sagone the lady within
this house and get her safely out of
Corsica."
"Ob, you needn't ask that. Mr.
Barnes of New York," cries La Belle
Blackwood, stepping airily onto the
veranda. "I have already petitioned
the great Bellacoscia, and I think he
will protect me against any man;
won't yon, Signore Bonelli?"
"Sapristi, will not I!" says the mag
nificent man, his hawk's eyes flashing
as they look upon the loveliness of the
entrancing American adventuress.
"Count on Bonelli to his heart's blood."
Then he' asks moodily: "But why are
you compelled to leave your wife, Sig
nore Barnes?"
"This lady is not my wife." , '
"Santa Maria, not your wife! Gran
Dio. whose spouse is she?"
"Nobody's."
"biavbla'suprema!" cries the great
bandit, a tremendous joy flying into
his face. "And you yon leave this
loveliness?"' be adds.
"Her loveliness is not mine, Signore,
Bonelli." remarks Burton, coldly. "Be
sides; it is a matter of life and death I
"Thank the Saints, You Got
that calls me. This gentleman "
Barnes introduces Edwin "is the hus
band of Mademoiselle Paoli, who has
been lured from here by a lying tele
gram to Bastia. We journey to, protect
her against a design upon her safety
upon even her honor. Lieut. Anstru
ther. unused to the language, would be
of little use."
"Design against the honor of the
daughter of the Paoli!" snarls Bonelli.
"Impossible! I will go with you upon
this errand myself."
But the enchanting tones of Sally
Blackwood make him pause; she Is
pleading: "Whatand desert me
among your wild mountains?" v
"No, 'tis best I go not," remarks the
bandit chief. "Gendarmes, with me in
your company, would be an embarrass
ment, and they in their bungling way
may doubtless aid you. And' your wife,
where is she, Signore Barnes?"
"Still in the hands of Saliceti or his
friends."
"They did not surrender her as they
agreed?"
"No. They substituted this lady."
"Corpo di Diavolo, Saliceti has
tricked me! I proclaim a vendetta
against Bernardo Eduardo Saliceti."
" CHAPTER XVI.
Along the, Cyclamen Path.,
Both young men are riding light;
Barnes for this speedy dash has left
his rifle and his field glasses behind
him. and they gallop up the pass of
the Force. But the ascent is so steep
they are soon compelled to walk their
horses. A precipice is on one side of
them and the great flanks of Del Oro
are on the other. Both Edwin and
Burton have been silent, thinking; of
their wives. The latter now remarks,
pointing to a deep gorge' running up
the mountain side: "That, I believe,
leads to La Pintica, the home of the
Bellacoscia. which . the gendarmes
never dare to visit."
But they having reached the summit
of the Col,- now speed their- horses
sharply down the declivities into the
great forest of Vlzzavona, the road'
leading them through pines, beeches
and the inevitable chestnut trees. -
They havey passed no one in the
darkness.- In fact,,, they have not yet
gone far enough to have any hope of
overtaking Marina unless accident has
befallen her vehicle. Besides, her
horses were fresh; theirs, according
to the hostler, had been ridden daring
'I
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BtJBu lit (LJ
RnnnMssmnwmSM at 0I3& &. I hhssTS
ue preceaing any.
. Soon .after, teydash,ihroagh the
Tillage of Vivario, announced by the
barking of some curs and the granting
of some pigs. "Everyhonse Jn the vil-"
lage is closed ana no one woald open
for us in the dead of night in this land
of the vendetta,'r remarks Barnes. .
They go to climbing again and soon
alter descend through the gorge of the
rapid Vecchio, the river: foaming far
beneath the road, while rocky, hills
and sharp mountains rise on either
.side.
They have, knocked at no doors;,
they have made no inquiries; they
have only hurried off. But some hour
after the red-tiled henses of Corte
loom up before them and a few min
utes later they Jog their tired steeds
up one of the principal streets of the
central inland town of Corsica, the
great Monte Rotondo now looking
down upon themT
Above them are tall elm trees that
catch the rays of the rising son.
Flanked on each side by white stone,
red-roofed houses, they pass between
the hotels Pierracci and Paoli, almost
deserted now, this being the beginning
of the hot summer, season. Along the
street are many placards indicating
the approaching election. Every time
he sees the name of Saliceti, Barnes,
compressing his lips, thinks of his lost
darling.
At the Pierracci they learn from bne
of the waiters that a lady had paused
to obtain a relay of horses, and had
brought out to her at her request a
cup of coffee.
"Was she driven-by an old man?"
questions Edwin, hurriedly.
."Yes. with a beard like a bandit,"
answers the man with a grin, "The
carriage was full of cyclamen flowers.
You could smell them all ' over the
street."
"It's your wife," whispers Barnes,
giving the man a 20-franc piece that
Here Alive in Time to Drink the Water
of Orezza."
makes him look almost as happy as
this news does Anstruther.
"Only an hour ago! We will over
take Marina long before she reaches
Bastia." cries Edwin.
They ride hurriedly, the road skirt
ing the torrent of the foaming Vecchio
until considerably over an hour after
leaving Corte they reach Ponte-alla-Lecchio,
where the big bridge crosses
the river Golo. During this the horse
men note. more, signs of the coming
casting of votes.
Some of the'Lucchese" workmen
from Italy are throwing stones at an
election placard' that displeases them.
"The pests from" Lucca," mutters a
Corsican shopkeeper as they buy a
glass of wine from him, "are always
riotous, and at election times batter
every one's heads with stones their
own included. They've been here since
sunrise fighting and brawling. I heard
their shouts when I was in bed. But
everyone pardons the 'Lucchese;' they
do all our hard work." adds the man
with a grin, pocketing the coin Edwin
'hands him.
But the wine shop keeper can tell
them nothing of a woman traveling,
and to their astonishment, though they
make many inquiries, they hear of no
lady in a carriage passing through
the village this morning.
"It's quite possible." says Edwin to
Barnes, "she didn't stop here. Her
horses were fresh. She's gone on. No
one has noticed her." - -
"That's very true," answers Burton,
though his face grows more concerned
and gloomy.
Therefore they ride rapidly along
over the now well-kept road, which
generally skirts the Golo. Turning
north, they spur on over the cause
way that crosses 'the great lagoons
and soon after passing through some
small villages, they come out upon the
sea and ride almost straight along Its
shores, to enter that miniature Genoa,
, called Bastia, some two hours before
midday. - -
Barnes pilots his companion-to the
Hotel de France. "Yon should like this
inn," he observes; "It's on the Boule
vard PaoU:"
. Catching, sight "of a gentleman In a
tall hat and a swallowtail coat, Barnes
says: "These are the only ones in
Corsica, I .think, and that's, Monsieur
gtafe; the headof the lioteL I know
Jdm. Now well getjwwa, yoni
,-ffue; se;s pronaaiyput p
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
70jm
fzzAtm
EVRM
m&Sr;
The poor farm
nothing else.
will grow taxes If
Good grade draft horses are still in
demand. Raise a few. '
With your other planning, figure on
raising a colt or two this year.
Farm folks-need the smile just as
much as the crops need the sun
shine. The stock market is the last place
in' the world where the farmer wants
to venture.
Comfortable quarters for the hogs
are essential to proper economy of
the food ration.)
Look through the vegetable bins
and let the stock clean up all the
small potatoes and the half-rotted ap
ples. The prosperity of the farmer was
honestly earned, which is more than
can be said for the success of some
business enterprises.
The farmer must plan the work
carefully and keep the farm help thor
oughly busy if he is to realize a profit
on the high wages he is obliged to pay
Too small a field for the pigs will
result in their soiling the clover, result
Ing in their not eating it so fast It pays
for the sake of the hogs to have a
large field.
Why not raise a few mules? They
mature younger, and can be set to hard
work any time between two and three
years of age, a thing you can't do with
the young horse.
A good time to begin with sheep.
Get a small flock and start it on pas
ture and you will be ready to give
them good care next fall. Meanwhile
plan your winter quarters.
The seed corn which was selected
last fall and thoroughly dried will
prove the wisdom of the farmer in the
eyes of his less careful and provident
neighbor when the two stands of corn
of the coming season are compared.
Yes. the cow did kick, but that was
no excuse for you losing your temper
and lamming her unmercifully with
the milking stool. I overheard a farm
er say the other day that it had cost
him the profits on a cow for three
days for the beating he had given the
cow.
The first thing to do with the newly
bora lamb is to get it full of the ewe's
first milk. Many a lamb's life can be
saved by a little attention at this
time. It often occurs that the teat
becomes clogged and will not yield
to the efforts of the lambkin. Lend a
helping hand.
The fall-dropped colt Is more con
venient on the average farm than
those born in the spring. Some of the
horses on nearly every farm are idle
all winter anyway and the mares
might better be nursing colts and giv
ing them a good start than to be eat
ing their heads off and giving nothing
in return.
To gain a week on string beans
plant as early as you think safe. As
soon as the plant appears place blocks
or bricks four Inches thick at inter
vals along the rows and lay down 12
inch boards alongside. Then when
the danger, point threatens cover the
plants with the boards and you will
save them.
Let the boys on the farm have some
animal or plot of ground which is
really their own. and then let them
realize the profits to be made from
them. In this way they will feel a
personal Interest in farm matters and
will learn by practical experience the
ins and outs of stock raising and farm
ing. This will tie them to the farm
as nothing else will.
In estimating the amount of seed
needed for a certain field it is quite
essential that you know its dimen
sions within reasonable accuracy. But'
do you? Is it not largely guess work.
A good cotton cord, the size of a plow
line, should be kept for a measuring
line. To make one, buy 70 feet of cot
ton cord, fasten a ring at each end
and make these rings' exactly 66 feet
apart This is four rods. Tie a piece
of red cloth in the center. One acre
of ground will be the length of four of
these cords and 2& cords wide, equal
to 16x10 rods, making 160 square rods
to the acre.
The soil, the cow, the market and
the man behind the combination are
the determining factors as to success
or failure In the dairying business.
Plenty of men would lose money at 15
cents a quart The acre should be
made to produce the . most possible
feed because in this way the cost of
production is reduced to a minimum.
The cow should be bred and fed to
produce large quantities. The market
should be determined according to
conditions. .No dairy farmer can af
ford to grow average crops. He must
put the fertility into the land and se
cure high production. Two or three
crops can be grown on the same land
in one seassn. but -of course in this
country where land Is so cheap it is
not necessary to do farming under
sock a Ugh pressure.
I "H
Msacif BslsTnhhBvVBsajiasfTipfs
Ween rint the star-
g
A good habit to get cleaning out
the ben house twice a week. , -
Don't be unreasonable. The neg
lected flock will not remember yon.
Don't make the mistake of setting
the hen until she is thoroughly
broody.
It is easier to raise a good herse
than, to pick one up when wanted.
Remember that. -
Whey fed to excess may cause stiff.
Joints In the nigs. Its feedintg varae Is
about half that of milk.
The best breed of sheep for the
fanner is the one which combines a
long fleece with a Urge carcass.
If yon are keeping sheep plan on a
good generous turnip crop this year.
It is almost a necessity in successful
sheep raising.
An Iowa man at last accounts had
the corn husking record of the year,
having husked 75 bushels in four
hours and eight minutes.
A course at your state agricultural
college will do more to interest your
boy In agriculture and tie him to the
farm than any other one thing.
Alsike clover Is valuable on heavy
soil. It is a lighter growing, finer
crop than the medium red, and is
shorter lived, but it will pay you to
try tt.
Begin some kind of crop rotation
this year. Don't raise the same crop
year after year on the same piece of
ground. Give the ground a variety of
work to do. .
Don't let fine weather over head
tempt you out into the field which is
still too wet to work. It is bad for the
soil, hard on the horses and disap
pointing to yon.
Damp crib corn will prove a curse
to many ay farmer this year who deaf
to the advice to select and care for
his seed corn just let matters drift
along in the same old way.
It has been proved from experi
ments that unless linseed oilmeal can
be purchased at approximately as low
a price as corn per pound no profit
from its use with corn and clover hay
for fattening lambs is to be expected.
The spoiled horse is generally the
one that has been improperly trained.
Careful, thorough breaking should so es
tablish the good traits of a horse as to
make the acquiring of bad habits al
most impossible save where the gross
est kind of mismanagement was prac
ticed. It Is a good practice in planting an
orchard to alternate the varieties, set
ting not over two or three .rows of
one sort and then something else.
This will insure heavier bearing
through cross-pollination of the blos
soms, some sorts not being able to
fertilize themselves. '
Mowing the field of young alfalfa
may check the weeds but it will also
check the alfalfa. The ground In
tended for alfalfa should be so thor
oughly prepared that weeds have no
chance to start until after the alfalfa
is 'well along and firmly rooted. Al
falfa that gets the right start will
prove very inhospitable ground for
the weeds.
A man must be friendly to have
friends. This was never more true
than in the country. Try a little friend
liness toward that neighbor whom you
have considered rather cold and dis
tant You will perhaps find he will
warm up to yon and the friendshlD
will work mutual good. Get his ideas,
and if you have anything good in that
line share It with him.
It takes no more work or footS to
feed a 700-pounds-butter-ia-a-year cow
than it does to feed the one which
produces but 200 pounds. Why not
weed out the poorer cows and get in
those which pay a good profit? A cow
ought to produce at least 300 pounds
of butter fat a year to make it worth
while keeping her, but many a farmer
is keeping cows which will not pro
duce half that.
Horticultural societies of other
states might well emulate the example
of the Indiana Horticultural society
which is making a practical effort to
encourage'the commercial fruit Indus
try of the state. It co-operates with
the farmers' short course at Purdue
university, offering cash premiums at
a fruit show which is held during the
course. The fruit business of Indiana
is still to be developed.
Get a good bull pure-bred if you
can afford it and breed up your herd.
Cornell university. New York, has
just shown what can be done in this
direction. A cow of .ordinary grade
was kept and the progeny for four
generations was tested. The cow was
producing 225 pounds of butter in a
year. By the use of a pure-bred sire
the next generation produced 275.
pound lows and in the fourth genera
tion two cows, descendants of the
original one and improved sires, made
an average of 450 pounds of butter in
a year. This ought to settle the ques
tion as to whether pure-bred or grade
animals are preferable for the dairy.
Do not reduce the fruit yield by cut
ting or breaking off the fruit spurs.
Every fruit tree will send out fruit
spurs on the sides of all the limbs
and small branches, covering the
sides and upper surface with fruit
spurs and leaf spurs from the body
of the tree to the extremity of the
branches. These should never be re
moved, yet many, with saw or hatchet,
clip off every fruit spur from the
main part of the large limbs and
small branches, leaving only a denud
ed branch. Fruit spurs are small
shoots only one or two inches long.
These should neither be cut off nor
jammed off by one's feet when pick
ing fruit. Fruit spurs produce fruit
buds in pne season for. the crop of
fruit the following season.
The EfolitkNi tf
H-roefcoM Bewiiiit.
itn,iMtw?witia
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A0LDBIMIDT lUEDOK TOOK
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THE QUBJJTLAL COM-
F0U111IE OF FHTOA, k tf
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LOW
ONE-WAY RATES
FROM
littoiri lit or Ttmiials
(KMMS CfTYTt COUMCH. BLUFFS. INCLUSIVE)
EVERY DAY
.. to April 30, 1908
$30
$30
$30
$30
$30
$30
to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, and
many other California
points.
To Everett, Bellingham,
Vancouver and Victoria,
via Spokane.
To Portlandand Astoria.
To Tacoma and Seattle,
via Spokane.
To Ashland, Roseburg,
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, includingSo.Pac.
branch lines in Oregon.
To Spokane and inter
mediate O. R. & N.
points.
VIA
Union Pacific
For full information inquire of
E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A.
OMAHA. NEB.
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wmm,ditim mlm. Iatte'tofi'
nima wrtrsTfthinf tMtar, m
rnmmi Vj fte mftla f mm f
tiMlaSfl nUiiirMMi.fs'LM'sMtbA-
nTsUf wljl.
rmHniratkit
nttytttwifl TaMmiwigttnhenat,
Mittagit wt-aht Vao nwi mi a
hk:afan7,Foriam,
4E5V
Bb2 Economy M
nana soH
in decorating the walls of B
I your home, can, be most
surely effected by using
I TSofiitaTxlrattCbaiiaa:!
an TIm mnt m0lum ATfaThaC-
tine tints produce the most
artistic effects, and make the I
home lighter and brighter.
SoUbrBDrafeRariwaceaail H
Ceaetal StMcs ia caicfollr scalad
nmnV - - - - - --j-j r ! a a o nmmml
mrtiq ptXiMrtT amwciCO mmmcaarv'STn am
ffctke padtaae lor white aad (
He the saduce (or fiats. Sea BJ
OataaMibAlalwRiae,IsM
each package before it fat opeaed fpj
ciilMrbryoaaeMccAcwnkMa.
I Tao Alabardie Coatmaa j I
nmmnW tmnmnnmnmTmTlnmnlmmmmTL. mnW'VBmnnVinmtnmnmn mnmnmn!
Bmm TanMmnVM'nmmak 3 wons?sSB'nTSBa,no Bmrnmrnm
m". BawTOfcCtty. BK
A sarkct rirl aaldUaV-
lao fat foose. warranting it-to
yonag; but It turned out to, oo
aceaMy toogh.
The nextday he wenfhoek and satt.
to the girl:
That goose yon sold me for ay one,
one was very eid."x
"Certainly not," sail the girl; "don't
yon call me" young?
"Ten; he replied.
"Well. I ant hot 19. and Ivo nnr
my mother say often that tho sjosso
was'six weeks yonaaer."
A faf mini Ataf-snJBnmntloman'L
VOmmn a"0vV00B9V0vem
A Kentuckia-n with a fence whisky
Jug asked a countryman to take him
in n wagon a few miles over a hilL.
adding. "How mack will it bo worth?"
"Oh. a couple of drinks oat of that
jug will be about right." said tho
trymaa.
After the Journey had been
and the driver had taken n "swig."
he said:
"Stranger. I am a peaceable- man.
but unless yon want to be fall of lead
tonight yon hail; better lad out a
new way to carry your molasses.'
Omaha Directory
Bright
SWIFT'S
PRIDE
WASHING
POWDER
k stakes every
thing and
r Awvktf1r
bright and
for k
on getting.
AMERICAN HEMP
MIXED TWINE
six
ILLIIN
P0IHIS
Used by the farmers of Nebraska
alone not a ball returned because
it is a stronger, longer, smoother
twine and works perfectly on all
headers. Works better on old and
worn binders than hard core twine.
Binfe 50 to 100 More taHNcs
per laic than Other Twine.
FULLY GUARANTEE.
Write today for sample, iafonaation
and price.
UNINGER IMPLEMENT CO,
'
IMplM
IVORY POLISH
for Furniture and fVsoM
coo9 ro-R Jkjry wood
CLEANS
aadienemaWI
aVwood ta aay way. tiaanaased to awe
kafetioa. AbaoUdy ike beat
poKAoalar iiiwrt. M year dealer
t carry Mad at h aaae aad we
will aeejaat yoa aw wtppEedL fnce 25
aad-MJ
VAMurocTCKEo av
Orchard & Willielm
OMAHA. NtSKJaSafA
rHrcCTMSEEIf
M.YUJI
Sorts seed corn as well as
25.00 machine. Capac
ity 10 bushels per hour.
LIWrllSfliMrlTCI., Oatta
OvaWaMml MIMI IWsl liMa
SALESMEN WANTED
To look after ainaaaiat Ten aaal Caffaa
Raaaa. References reqaired. State age
andifiBarriedorsiagle. Permanent position
to right party. Address: W. 0. wKUAnW,
awSpVa MPBTfy IwwV Ma faJMJ MMMf '
WHATr9BWAT
WJUtT IT Frmm t
Moms Wmmt
BTrrrtkiac In th way ot St
MIASap-
umlnafiir
Mas, Electrical Material aaal A;
Llcfat. Porwer aad Tulaaanaa. Vam-
tMrtaw MaMa. llwmMmr SarhlaML Urn.
wmra. Carta. Wire Bap. BTalta. ate. Catalogs
and price tanlstwd promptly. Special attention
glTFB 10 an 1 aqeirera.
JOHEPH
TSUVabxau STRtrr.
UCHTaTKK.
OMAUA. NEBRASKA.
R8!l?H3i
,By having then experimented an by trav
eling fakers. Come to uh for Fraa Exami
nation. H. J PENFOLD a CO.. Leading
Scientific Opticians, 1408 Faraaaa, Omaha.
taa. Tiiilm ITtT. AawrteelrtockcfBooSnKiitip
ytiea always oa hand. InulaUoa af wet floor a
specialty. Vravel. Aaplialt, AaTaaa I iia repair.
glTea prompt atteatloa. JOU!f McBAUON. Mr.
OMAHA TEIT&AWIH6 CO.
Tents, Awnings, etc. Larftcst west of
Chicago. Write for prices aad estimate
before buying. Car. Ilth and Harney Sta.
TUCDIYTIUI Hotel
BntuiPlai
RooaR from tl .88 a;
1 e. 725 ceats u p doable.
CAIX PstlC
HiMESS 8 SAMLES
HiirirradeLow price. Write for catalogue.
Auraea coaiuia co.. saccessorl t
Caunw VoKBiaos, Itie TTarnam St.. Oxaaa.
rY.0!iPrin" Coffee
way pat taa wa am, atttar lavond eoSaa la
jiaitlnaith waa pa MBaa.AMlMaa
corraa
oral mawtaawaiaclt. mr
aia it or
wOSa Wy .j2R
snmmVW mmLmW
fflja i
Cm art
If In Doubt, Buy A
JOHN DEERE
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