TEACnERS ENDORSE THE IDEA
Exposition Convention Finds Favor
Among Educators.
STATE ASSOCIATION PLEDGES SUPPORT
blrortpr llcftolnllnn lArtoitlcil nC ilir
I ttcncrnl Sciixlon Sliort llrvlcvr
LJ , of tlie SccUnnnI Worlc
of Ycslcrilny.
LINCOLN , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) The State
Teachers' association has been growing In
alzo ns well ns 1m Interest today. The total
enrollment nt C o'clock this evening Is 1,000 ,
by far the largest ver rcnlstercd at nn
rvssoclatlon meeting. The Inadequacy ot the
Oliver ithcntcr to hold the crowd last night
3ian brought forth much dlscucslon on the
problem of n hall largo enough to hold the
meetings hereafter and n , proposition has
been made 'by the people of Mncoln who
nrc pushing the now auditorium. They offer
to furnish the meeting place for the asso
ciation free of cost for the next two > eara
it the association wilt donate $300 to the
auditorium fund.
The question , ot foldingan educational
congress at Omaha next year Is also re
ceiving much nttcntlon and tbo opinion Is
unanimous In favor of the Idea. At the
Oliver theater meeting the following reso
lution -was offered aud adopted without a
"dissenting vote :
Whereas , It Is proposed to hold In Omaha
during the progress of the Transmlsslsslppl
nnd International Kxposltlon , which con
tinues from June 1 to November 1 , 1S3S , a
Bnthcrlng of the teachers of the region west
of the MIsriaRlnpl , and
Whereas , Thin educational meeting , it
held , 'will ' give thousands of those engaged
Jn nchool work In this region an opportunity
to benefit by UIP Inspiration of such a grunt
meeting1 at the s.imo tlmo that they attend
the exposition , therefore , be It
Resolved , That wo , the teachers as
sembled. In our nnnu.it state association , do
hereby express our approval of the. plan to
hold such a meeting In Omatw during the
tlmo mentioned above , provided tlmt ouch n
mooting Is arranged upon dates which will
not In any way conflict or Interfere with
the meeting of the .National ICducatlonul
association to bo held In Washington , U C. ,
July 7 to 12 , 1KS ) ; and wo pledge ourselves
tn * * nrrnrntiIn nnv wnv tnrnctlwililo for
advancing the enterprise , the organizing
and the BUccesg of the meeting as described
above.
Resolved further , That the Fccrctnry of
this nsKoclatlon bo Instructed to forward nt
the close of this meeting a copy of these
resolutions to the secretary of the commitle
tee having the project In charge Miss Anna
Vos , principal Kellom school , Omaha , Nob.
The Bccond general session of tlio State
Teachers' association was held at the Now
Oliver tula forenoon , the bouse being well
filled. President Crabtrco announce * that
owing to n change In railroad tlmo tables
Commissioner Harris could not bo present be-
cauao he is billed to speak before the Iowa
Educational association tonight and lett at
an early hour this morning < o flll the ap
pointment. On , request Prcf. Bcattle read hU
paper cii "Normal Schools" as presented before -
fore the educational council yesterday. The
Young Ladles' quartet of Coiner university
gave two pretty musical numbers. Judge M.
13. Reese , dean of the College of Law of the
University ot Nebraska , was Intrcduced and
spoke on "Right Emphasis of Education. "
-Ho Bald :
Tlio perpetuity of good government finds
Its most abundant support in the minds of
educated people. Good fiovcrnment depends
upon the rlplit emphasis ! of education. The
7nost thorough study of geology , physiology
elegy , zoology and nil other ologlcs , leaves
the student u metal monstrosity , unless ncj
companled by thu right emphasis of educa
tion. What is to the Interest of the pupil
is of Interest to the people , nnd vlco versa.
Every Instructor must resort to character
study. Ho must know what the student Is * .
In order to glvo the right emphasis to edu
cation ho must know the student's ten
dencies nnd eccentricities. No Instructor
should attempt to look after a. class too
large to enable him to do this. Ho must
como Into personal contact with .his pupils
individually , Often n look , nword or ti
gesture -will set n student upon the right
track. The object of education Is not only
to develop the mental qualities , thereby
creating good judgment on the part of
the student , but to make good citizens.
W You may discover In your pupils Indis
cretion or ft propensity to bo dishonest ;
they may betray the confidence of their
TrlendH This the tenohers must meet , not
by direct methods , but by Indirect methods.
Do not wait until the wrong hns been done
ljut strive to remedy the evil beforehand.
I have little respect for the Instructor who
rings his class to orderl in the .morning and
dismisses them At the close of the session ,
taking up the entire tlmo hearing fols class
recite nnd drilling them In the construc
tion of Intricate ssntcnces and paying1 little
attention to the greater or broader morali
ties which the good government of our
country demands. The teachers Sliould give
the right emphasis to education.
( W. C. T. U. 'AND ' HUE SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Modern. D. NIckoll ot Beatrice spoke
on the "Relation ot the Women's Christian
Temperance Union to Education. " She said
the letters "W. C. T. U. . " when rightly in
terpreted , mean " .Home , " whloh completely
answers the question. Every child Is enti
tled not only -to bo 'bom ' right , but to have
a good home as well. Although the "world
owes no roan a living , " parents do owe a
liomo and thoughtful care to every child
brought into the world. The Women's Ohrls-
tlan Temperance union , In Its different de
partments , is weeding out bad literature
nnd "with the aid of an Interstate com
merce Jaw -whlchwo hope to have will yet
suppress the manufacture awii sale of ciga
rettes the vilest things inflicted upon the
people during -tho nineteenth century. "
E. N. Brown of Hastings , chairman of
the executive committee , read his report.
The association now has about $1)400 ) bear
ing Interest. The total expenses of this ses-
elon will not far exceed $700 , In spite ot
tho'many good entertainments 'furnished ' for
the teachers.
The afternoon wan given over to sectional
meetings , teachers dividing up and attend
ing tbo section -most interesting ; them.
The subjects for discussion in the gpunmar
echool section today were "Scraps of Lltera.
tura In Grammar Grades" and "Tho Chlel
"Aim " of Grammar School Work. " The gen
eral Idea was that the scope of literature
in thlrt grade should ) bo a knowledge of how
to read and write tbo English language cor
rectly ; less reading by pronunciation only
and more study ot the thought expressed ,
The chief aim of grammar school work
ohould bo to properly preno.ro pupils for < u-
Iranco Into the High school. Mrs. Mary
Newton of Omaha gave an encouraging re
port ot tbo work of the JJand of Mercy.
SCHOOLS FOR TUB YOUNG.
The primary school section met In the
chapel this afternoon , and much Interest was
manifested in each paper presented. Nettle
M. Slndow of Falls City sugcstcd plans for
Interesting parents In school work. This .
. paper was dlscueeed by L. S. Wilson of Red
Cloud , who advanced the Idea that It parents
did their duty well at home , teachers should
not insist upon frequent visits to the school.
Parents are already Interested In their chil
dren , but need to bo educated In rightly di
recting their zeal. Ono of the papcru on the
program was by Dr. Katharine II. Wolfe of
Lincoln , her bUbJect being "Mothers' Meet-
prevented by OUTICUUA. SOAP , the most
efTocUvo skin purifying and beautifying
6oap In tlio world , as well as purest aud
wcotest for toilet , bath , and nursery.
( uticura
throatkont tht.Twld. Penn Dica
ortl
nga for Child Study. " Storlca. plants , ani
mals and even ndult man , has been studied ,
Hit It Is onljr recently that the Importance
> f studying children has become apparent ,
-lolhcre - and teachers are bound by a strong
le the welfare and growth of the child
ind there Is no surer way of strengthening
hit : tlo than by a study ot the child's < la-
rclopmcnt. Mothers are surely far more In
terested In proper snnltafj' conditions of the
school room than nro the politicians , who
BO often have charge of echool affairs. They
should band together for study that will
help both teacher and pupil. Considerable
discussion followed , all strongly favoring
the proposed movement. 1'rof. H. M. Uray-
ton of Pawnee City read a paper on "Tho
Scholarship ot Primary Teachers. " Aa
requisites , lie Raid , the good primary teacher
should not only have a good education , but
possess a right knowledge ot the best plans
nnd principles for her work , and judgment
to suit tbeeo plans to each particular field
of labor.
The meeting at the Oliver theater tonight
was largely attended. Thcro was an address
by Chancellor MacLcan and a musical pro
gram , Including one number by Jules Lum-
bard of Omaha , and selections by each of
the nix colleges.
NEBRASKA AND DF.VELOP.MENT.
Chancellor George H. Maclean delivered
nn address co "Tho Next Stage In the Edu
cational Dovclcpment ot Nebraska , " which
had many features of Interest to his auditors.
After paying a glowing tribute to Nebraska
In Its wonderful development In an educa
tional sense during the last decode , its bright
future along the same lines , he discussed
at length various methods and principles
which should bo observed In the further ex
tension ot the school system. Nebraska , he
maintains , stands pre-eminent among the
ntatcs Tor the Introduction of progressive
methods. Among tlicso stands out In relief
the formation of the Nebraska Library as
sociation , the Association of the Nebraska
Teachers of History , and the Nebraska So
ciety for Child Study. Although these as
sociations accomplish mu-ch toward the slm-
pIlfyltiR of methods , so that these who re-
celvo Instruction may easily undersSind the
subjects placed before 'them , ho advocates
still further advances In the art of teaching.
Thc o rauy bo briefly summarized wider the
head ot the practical , which In Its natura'
subdivisions results In Industrial education
applied education , industrial history , prcvara
tlon for citizenship and the democracy nnd
the public scliool. Heretofore the spcake
contended the western school systems wer
claimed above all things to bo "practical.1
Ho argues , however , that In a scnso thli
statement was n3t truo. What the university
gives In the way of a higher education shouli
In a Ilka manner In substance bo Imparlc
by the lower schools. The country and
graded school system will not bo perfect until
nuro stress Is laid upon the practical studies.
General culture studies should bo taken along
with Kio others , which forms the basis of
the public school course. The university ays-
tern should bo gradually extended Into the
graded schools so that upon graduation from
them the pupil will not bo completely at
sea upon assuming the higher duties of his
mind development. Chancellor MacLean as-
Borted that the academic and university
courses should bo thoroughly merged , aud
Ibo sooner this Is dcno the sooner the best
of results will follow.
Yesterday was the opening day of the
State Agricultural college , which Includes the
work at the state experimental farm , dairy
school and other agricultural departments.
The enrollment en the opening day was
forty-four , as compared with the total en
rollment ot thirty-five for last year. It Is
oxDccted that there will bo a number more
added to the attendance before a week has
passed. The list ot those carolled yesterday
Is as follows :
CONTEST CASnS ( AT COI.VMI1US.
Klllun OvcrrtilcH n. Motion liy
tliu Deft-line ,
COLUMBUS , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. )
Judge , Kilian this morning overruled the
motion of 'tho defense lo the contest cases
to not allow the ballots to be recounted , the
point offered by the defense being that they
had probably been tampered with. The ques
tion had been argued elnco 'Monday noon.
Much authority was produced on each side of
the question , but tbo point was not raised
until twelve precincts had been counted.
The recount will now bo continued nnd the
end of the matter Is nowhere In right. The
falrneis and promptness of Judge Klllan's
holdings and In tals
rulloga long-drawu-out
affair have been frequently commented upon.
The counsel for defense now claim that they
will have every voter lo Lost Creek townthlp
subpoenaed and testify ns to how1 ho voted
at the recent election. It Is not thought ,
however , > : imt this will bo admitted.
The weather hero the last ten days has hod
moro tlio appearonco of April than December ,
even the nights being fairly warm and pleas
ant. The Ice dealers all stopped work today ,
the Ice bivlcig bccomo too eofii. for packing.
The saow has all disappeared except where
It was slightly drifted. The taipply of Ice
hero Is not half gathered yet and the dealers
are beginning to feel somewhat anxious.
This is the week that has been chosen as
the week of prayer and the churches of the
city have arranged programs , each church :
having ao evening out of the week.
George Mercer was brought In from Platte
Center late last evening and will board out
n sixty-day sentence In the county Jail.
Mercer had an altercation with Pat Hayes ,
the vlllago marshal , and it is said made !
an attempt to take iho llfo of Hayes.
Supreme Court Cull.
LINCOLN , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) The supreme
premo court will meet for itho January termi
on tlio 4th day of January , at which tlmo
the following cases will bo called : Citizens'
National bank against Gray ; Hagenslck
against Castor ; Burkholdor' against McKln-
loy-Lannlng Loan and Trust company ;
Rlckctts against Rogers ; Downs against
Kitchen ; Cortelyou against McCarthy ; Mat-
thlcs against Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley Railroad company ; Coon against
McClure ; Adler & Sons' Clothing company
against Hcllman ; Sloan against Fist ; West
against Reeves ; Edgerton against I logo-
boom ; Williamson against George ; Elgutter
against Missouri Pacific Railroad company ;
Crolghi'.on university against Erfllng ; Cum-
mlngs against Hyatt ; Standlford against
Green ; Green against Cleveland ; Friend
against Burlclgh ; Rahman against Galser ;
Castillo against Ford ; Kendall against Selby > ;
Bennett against Apsley Rubber company ' ;
Smith against Meyers ; Chicago , Burlington
& Qulncy Railroad company against ' la -
mouth ; Thompson agilnst Kyner ; ter
against Avery ; Gibbons against Kyner ;
O'Brien against Spanieling ; Omaha & Rcpub -
llcan Valley Railroad company against
Crow ; Alnsworth against Taylor ; Lorenz
against State ; State ex rcl Medland against
Scott ; Jarrett against Hoover ; Nebraska
Telephone company against Yelser ; Berg
eron against State ; Sharp against South
Omaha. Gaa Light company ; Stlckel against
State ; Nelson against State.
< ! l < -mieil nt tliti Caiiltnl. t
LINCOLN , Dec , 29. ( Special. ) The Field
Coal and Implement company , organizes
for the purjxxjo of dealing In coal , all
kinds ot fuel , and farm Implements , has
filed articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state , stating < ho capital stock ot
Uio company to too 110,000. The place of
business Is Beatrice , aiU the lucorportitors
are B. C. Field , J. II. C. Field and W. orsC.
LoHano.
The following notarial coramlsilons were
Issued today : Alex McArthur , NIckcrson ;
J. K. Waring , Geneva ; J. R. P. Applcby ,
Stanton ; F. A. Johnson , Wollfleot ; Lorenzo
Snow , Mainland ; \V. "VT. Kneppcr , Gordon ,
31 nut Kiletiv > I'filllon.
FRUMONT , Neb , , Dee. 29. ( SpechlJ-Ut
the rcsslon of the county board yesterday
afternoon the Hagandcr road petition was
held to bo not In proper form and the partlca !
desiring a new read will bo obliged to file
a new petltk.ci and begin proceedings over
again. The board spent their 'tlmo today In
committee -work and a largo amount of work
was accomplished by tbo committee en bonds
and finance committee.
J'utlliiKUp lee.
MILFORD , Neb. , Dee. 29 , ( Special. )
I1. H , Cooper arrived uere from Lincoln list
evening with a force ot men to begin puttlug
up ice. This afternoon regular work began
and twenty-five cars were loaded. Forty men
nro employed. Tbo ice is over a foot thick ,
81111 In JnlI.
BEATRICE Neb. Dec. 29.
, , ( Special Tc-1-
egani. ) William H. Griffin , tbo man from
fit. IVtul , illiiu. , vtlio got loto trouble hero
ycstonlaj- while attempting to a * Ut Charl
Prince , the alleged bank turelar , l tUI
In Jail awaiting- hearing. It la understood
ho will plead guilty to the charge of carrying
concealed1 weapons fllcd against him by
Prince. Griffin received a large mall today
and Rlflo some money , sent him by wlro from
St. Paul. Ho Is still suffering from the ef
fects of his debauch . |
Over Sheep.
WAIIOO , NEB. , Dec. 29. ( Spcclal.-X. ) B ,
Uerggren ot this city purchased 2,000 eheep
la Wyoming some months ago , shipped them
to Butler county and sold them to a man
named llcennn , near Ulysses , taking Hcc-
nan's note In payment. Hccaan In turn eold
the sheep to a man named Clark , at Ulysoss
who mortgaged them to nice Bros. & Nixon
of South Omnha. Some weeks ago Mr. Berg-
grcn went to Ulysses and brought , the sheep
to his farm near this city , nnd last Friday
evening Rico Bros , sent parties to this city to
take possession ot the r.nlmals. Bcrggrcn
refused to glvo them up without a legal
course. Accordingly an cctton was com
menced In the district court , a writ was
Issued nnd placed In the hands ot Sherlft
Buck , who took possession of the cheep and
delivered them to .Rice 'Bros. ' & Nlxtn , and
they wcro shipped from hero Tuesday cvea-
lng. Both parties claim 'the ' ehcep , and it will
probably take the courts to settle too owner
ship. The sheep were appraised at $5.000.
Rico Bros. & Nixon's mortgage is about
| 7 000.
Jury
BLAIR , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Jury In the case of the State of
Nebraska against Knight was this afternoon
discharged by Judge Baker nnd court ad
journed. The Jury lud been out over thirty-
six hours nnd could not agto ( upon n verdict.
It stood six for conviction end &lx against ,
Iho eamo as It started In.
Chnnne Their Ollloer * .
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. )
The members ot Goldcnroil lodge No. 27 , In
dependent Workmen of America , elected new
officers for 1898 an follows : R. Borg. N. M. ;
H. L. McConnell , V. N. M. : R. K. Davis. N.
T. ; H. P Marble , N. S. ; F. R. Linn , E. ; T.
T. Fessler , I. G.1 T. N. Calvin , O. G. ; A.
Thompson , T.
K Ilniiquet in SI. .Tolm'.s liny.
CALHOUN , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) The
Masons of this place observed St. John's day
In a fitting manner after < ho usual services
of the lodge. They held a banquet to which
their families soil a few Invited guests par
ticipated. In the evening a dance was had.
HP'H lit the AHyltim Sow.
BLOOM1NGTON , Neb , , Dec. 29. ( Spe
cial. ) H. Johnson , a farmer living near
Rlverton , was decided Insane bythe Board
of Insanity , and the sheriff took him to Lin
coln this morning.
XohrnfUu Xr
A farmers' institute will toe held at Au
burn January 11.
IFlve men have been arrested at Lodge Polo
on the charge of stealing coal from railroad
cars.
cars.Pawnee
Pawnee people have run the slot machines
out of town and now they propose to put a
stop to raffles.
John Mustermtn , a toy working in the
Norfolk sugar factory , fell down a pilr of
stairs and broke his leg.
Someone entered the liouso of Mrs. S.
Kierstead of Tllden dulnu her temporary
absence and stole $25 In money.
The saloons at 'North ' Platte have 'been '
compelled to take down the blinds and > tip
plers must take their drinks In full view of
the public.
"Work on the creamery and cheese factory
for Pender will begin at once. Some twelve
or fifteen carpenters will bo employed and
the process of 'building ' and placing the ma
chinery pushed with rapidity.
Ernest > Blngham , living near iBarncston.
was attacked ! by -wildcat. . As ho only had
a wooden bucket as a weapon of defense , the
wildcat escaped after leaving its trade mark
on several parts of Mr. Blnghnm's anatomy.
The * end election In the iMltchell Irriga
tion district In Scotts 'Bluff ' county resulted
In a practically unanimous vote for the bsu-
ance of tho-bonds. One vote was cast against
In the west district , but the vote in the cen
tral an\l east divisions was unanimous.
I , IJIYM13XEAL , . '
Hnrley-lJiirU * .
BEATRICE , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Henry How ell Harley of Lincoln
and Miss Martha Francis Burks , daughter
of J. R. Burks , a. well known * business man
of Beatrice , were married today at the home
of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed
by a email company of friends , nearly all cf
whom came from Lincoln. The marriage was
followed by a wedding dinner , and an bout
later Mr. and Mrs. Hnrley left for the east ,
to bo ( fcsent about two weeks , when thej
will return and make their home in Lincoln.
The bride was the recipient of many valuable
testimonials of friendship.
.
Gn-l nit-nod firerH
FREMONT , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) Ar
thur Gwlnn of St , Paul , Neb. , and Emma
Rodgers , daughter of H. W. Rodgers of this
city , were married at noon today at the resi
dence of the bride's parents , on Main street ,
by I Rev. N. Chestnur ot the Presbyterian
ch'irch. Only a few relatives and Intimate
friends I were present. The groom Is a former
resident of this county , but Is now a farmer
and stock feeder nt St. Paul. The bride has
always resided here.
i IHIiimnii-MorHC.
CLARKS , Neb. , Dee. 29. ( Special. ) This
morning at the Congregatlcnal church of this
place Rev. Herbert J. Hlnman , pastor of the
church ( , was united In matrimony with Miss
Nellie ] Morse , daughter of Hon. W. R. Morss ,
Rev. ] Mr. Rodgers of Columbus officiating.
The bride was bonn and reared In this com
munity. At the conclusion ot the cere
monies , the bridal party started cast over
the Union Pacific.-
IVIlHOii-IJunhnr.
DUNBAR , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. ) Ono
of the largest weddings that over occurred
In this community was the marriage of
Miss Dora Duobar , ono of the pioneer set
tlers , to Denver L. Wilson , principal of-t1ie
schools at Rlverton , la. Over eighty guests
sat down to a sumptuous supper. Rev. L ,
Proudflt was the officiating minister.
Davis-Kline.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , Dec. 29. ( Special. )
James B. Davis , a prominent business man
of this city , was married yesterday at Elk
Creek to Miss Lorena Kline of Lincoln.
They went to Kansas City yesterday after
noon to visit friends nnd will bo at homa
to friends In this city after the first of the
year.
WEST POINT , Neb. . Dec. 29. ( Special. )
Rev. S. Pearson , united In marrlago on Mon
day last , at the county judge's office In West
Pont ( , Miss Emma Elizabeth Prefskorn to
Mr. James Henry Greaus. Both parties are
well known residents of the city.
Arnold's Uromo Celery cures Headaches ,
lOc , 25a ana SOc. All drugglits.
MutheninlleliiiiM Ijli'ct Olllccm.
NEW YOHK , Dec. 23. The fourth annual
meeting of the American Mathematical so
ciety was held today at Columbia univer
sity. The officers \vsro elected for a year ,
na follows : President. Prof , Simon New-
comb , ivavnl observatory , Washington : first ,
vice president. Prof , It. B. Woodward. Co
lumbia ; second vice president , Prof. K. II.
Moore , University of Chicago ; secretary ,
V. M. Cole , Columbia ; treasurer , Prof.
Harold Jncoby , Columbia ; librarian. Prof.
1'omeroy la Due , , University of the City or >
New York ,
Id Kantas Fecdei-W
* Experience with
Different Brcod AtffJ Methods.
REFERS SH03THORris" ALL OFHERS
fr IU
Vilvl e * Fnrmcrit It i'nll > te to Feed
All the StncU Thi 'HularYnluo
, lit IliTcrcit , . JClmU
I of I'ecil.
Dll.T
IT I I'll'
Tlio report of the Ifaasas Board of Agrl
ulture , recently prepare by Secretary F
D. Coburn and devoted tojVTho Beef Steer , "
ontalna Interviews with-100 ot the most
xperlcnccd and extensive beef-producers In
ho state. As typical ot these and the views
t their authors the following from Colonel
. W. Robinson of Butler county , who haa
pent a successful lifetimeIn the business
9 excellent :
"Of my forty years' experience In b ef-
iroductlon seventeen have been In Kansas ,
vhlch I most certainly regard ns the appro-
irlato fattening and maturing ground for
attic reared. In the south nnd west , as well
as our own , I buy nearly all tbo cattle I
attca , and think the breeds rank as fol-
owe for profit , vlz.i Shorthorn , Hereford ,
red polled , nugus and galloway ; the nearer
ull-blood the better In all cases. I prefer
calves suckled , they being usually strongci
and moro vigorous than , thooo hand-raised ,
give the calves I raso ! most of their dam't ,
milk , plenty , ot good grata In Its season ,
allow them to glean corn , stubble and alfalfa
fields , andl la fact the whole farm , nnd keep
hem growing every month In the jcar ,
Castrate them at two nnd six weeks old , and
dehorn qulto young also ; this should be dcao
when thcro arc no files. Glvo some grain
each winter , the quantity to bo determined
eomcwhat by the relative abundance ana
prices of forage and. grain. Steers started
thus are best disposed of at two or three
ycard , though for a farmer with only a few ,
and lacking conveniences for fattening , it
may be better to sell as stackers , at ono or
two years. >
FATTEN YOUR CORN CATTLE.
'If prepared for it nnd ho understands
the business , a fanner should , fatten - whatever
ever cattle ho raises. There is a possibility
of making a profit hy fattening cattle when
feeders , and fat cattle are at tbo same price ,
but not unless euro la below IS cents , or
beef very high , and roughness very low ,
Under existing conditions 2 to 4-ycar-olds ,
after four to seven months on full feed , arc
the moot profitable for marketing. Three
and 4-year-olds from anywhere la the west
or sauthwes * ' , preferably toward -tic north ,
may do well ; a good deal depends upon their
degree of docility , and they ought to bo well
breJ.
"Cattle from central Texas should have a
season on Kansas grass 'before fattening
with grain ; they need domestication as well
as acclimation. 'Dehorning Improves cattle
for 'handling ' generally , besides making them
worth 6 ito 15 cents per ( hundred more on the
market , the -difference being the least with
the moro common butchers' 'beeves and
greatest with the better cattle suitable for
export. The shrinkage nnd cost of dehorning
Is sometimes as mttpli-as $1 per head on
cattle , and $2 on stags and old cattle , but
they nro worth fully that much more to put
In a feed lot and will go to market one or
two more in a car. '
" .My cautions about shipping are : Take
corn away from cattle oao fedd before load 1-
ing ; glvo no water , but 'fill with hny the day
they start if the tun i is not to exceed
eighteen hours ; move carefully , without
scaring , running or pounding and put 25,000 )
to 35,000 pounds , according to elzo of cat
tle , in aithUty-slx foot car.
( FEEDING 'OF ' XJATTTLT : .
"I have handled a few'spaycxl heifers ; they
fatten more rapidly than open heifers and
equal to steers , though not ibecomlng so
heavy. Corn Is my ftiosv profitable crop and
sorghum and alfalfa'cotao next In the order
named ; corn and ! nlfalfa'rcqulro the best soil ,
while Eorgfourn willgro'w on poorer land.
Feed fattening cattle'first ' snapped corn , then
the ihusked ears 'broken 'In two , and finally
sht-lled corn. Shredding , as I have seen H
done hy an ordinary thresher , seems nn ad
vantage , but I have not tried it. Have hired
ray grinding done p.t a. cost of 5 cents per
hundred pounds , and Ojoard and coal for the
outfit ( a fourteen-horso power engine , with
a mill grinding 600 to 1,000 bushels per day ) ;
but do not think It pays w en corn is cheap
and ono has hogs to run with the cattle.
Honking corn lias proven satisfactory In
warm -weather ; not that It grealtly increases
the value of the grain , but frequently the
cattle's teeth become sore on ( hard corn and
grass , and softening the grain induces a
greater consumption of ( both. I use a water
tight wagon box made of two-Inch lumber ,
fill within six Inches of the top with shelled
com dry and level full of water , soak twelve
to twenty-four hours , drain off the water by
menas ot a plug at the end near the bottom
and haul to the feed lot , I have used wheat
bran to mix with other feeds and consider It
pound for pound equal In value > to ear corn ;
cottonseed meal used In the same way Is , .1
bellevo , worth more , pound for pound , than
corn meal , as it fattens quickly and gives a
soft , oily coat.
VALUE OF FORAGE CROPS.
"My best gain was made on a dally ration
of twelve pounds of soaked corn , four pounds
wheat meal and four pounds cottonseed meal ,
with timothy and prairie grass pasturevTho
cattle , ISO bead of mixed grades , 3 and 4-
yearrolds , averaged 1,300 pounds at the be-
glnlng. May 1 , and gained three and one-
half pounds per day for the next two mcnths.
Pralrio hay and alfalfa are the best roughness
for feeding with corn ; sorghum and millet
prove sometimes too loosening and neither
straw nor corn fodder seem quite satisfac
tory. Compared with prairie hay at J2 pei
ton I would estimate tbo value of the'othei
forage crops as ifollowe : red clover , $3 ;
alfalfa , $3.50 ; millet , $3 ; sorghum or kaflr-
conn hay , $2.50 ; same with seed , $2 ; oal
straw , $2 , and wheat straw , $1.50 ; a good
quality of these feeds is essential , even
when cattle are on full feed ot grain. ( Alfalfa
yields three or four crops per year , without
Irrigation , each crop making a , ton or moro
per acre , but requires our best bottom , land.
In roughing I use It with sorghum , millet ,
shock corn , straw and pralrio hay , and my
2-year-olds usually gain 100 pounds during
the winter. Kafir-corn has not given me ca
good satisfaction as sweet sorghums and 'the
seed does aot mnko as good meal no corn
does.
"Ono lo three weeks Is tlmo enough for
changing cattle from pasture to full feed ; In
fact I nnd H usually profitable with good cattle
tlo to glvo grain while they are co gnus , to
'hurry ' them up to higher-priced beef ; partic
ularly In early summer or fall feeding glvo
ten to twenty pounds of cornmeal per day ,
Pralrio graso pasture ) c # > ta mo 20 to 30 cents
per month , per head , end Is equal to tame
pasture through IMay , ' June end July ; later
In tlio Eoison It la not'itu good , but can bo
supplemented qulto j efficiently with green
corn Just past the roasting car stage or older.
I ut > o barrel salt In tlio , 'pasture and feed lo.1. ;
keep roughness before fattening cattle all j
the tlmo and do the eam'o , with grain , In self-
feeders and open bpxep ; after they are oa
full rai'.lcns. Feeding places should bo well
sheltered ( timber , creek banks and dry ,
sunny places all In cue Jot preferred ) , an U
make10 per cent decrease In the feed re
quired and 10 moro li ) Jlmo of feeding , "
r'nlk Lore Society ) Ollleerw.
BALTIMORE , Doc. 20. The American
Folk Lore society blosu'd Ita ninth annual
convention at the Johns' ' Hopkins university
tonight , nfter Imvlnt' Rejected the following
officers : President. m/ilcnry Wood of Vno
Johns Hopkins university ; first vlco presl-
dent. Pi of , C. L. Kclwimls , University of
Cincinnati : second vlco president , " "
Alice C. Fletcher , Washington , D. C.
31RKT TO DISCUSS HCOOtOMICS.
Par Tributelo IlcjrnrtcA Pre li1en ( ,
Grnernl FrnnclH A. Walker.
CLIEVni.AN'b , Dec. 29. The convention of
the Amerlcah Economic association opened
today la the Chamber of Commerce 'building
with on address of welcome by Prof. T. It.
GIddlnga of Columbia university , who pre
sided. iHo eulogized the late president ot the
association , General iFrnncIs A. Walker , who
died during the present year. Ho declared
htm to bo not only a great economist , imt
a great man. Ho thought the convention
should clvo close attention lo purely eco
nomic subjects In n sociological scnso rather
than to psychological theories.
Carroll D. Wright. 'United States commis
sioner of labor , told ot the progress of the
Labor bureau Investigation of the municipal
distribution ot water , gas And electric light.
Ho did not discuss the merits or demerits ot
municipal ownership. The discussion was
closed by Prof. J. 'II. Gray of Iho Northwest
ern university.
Ait noon the Economic association ad
journed nnd met the American Historical so
ciety at luncheon , whcro Senator M , A.
filanna met the guests and made a brief ad
dress to the members.
During the afternoon Ihn Political Sclenco
association ot the central states , which met
with the Economic association , decided to
glvo up its organization ,
The delegates to the Economical associa
tion and the Historical association conven
tions were Iho guests this evening of 'Mr.
Harry Gat-field , with whom they took tea.
Later the two assoolatlons had a Joint
meeting under the auspices of the historians ,
at which thcro was n discussion upon the
opportunities for American students of his
tory and economics In Europe. Prof. Charles
S. Hasklns of the University of Wisconsin
opened with n paper on "Historical Studies
at Paris. " Ho was followed by Prof. O. J.
Thatcher of the University of Chicago on
"Opportunities for American Students ot His
tory In Germany , " nnd Prof. II. M. Stephens
of Cornell closed with n paper on "Oppor.
tunltlcs for the Study of History at Oxford
anil Cambridge. "
This evening Labor Commissioner Carroll
D. Wright delivered tin address at the Wil
son Avenue Jewish temple on "Tho Solution
of the Labor Problem" before a largo audl.
encc'
recommends the nso of the greatest of nil
tonics , "Malt-Nutrlne , " and guarantees the
merits claimed for It. For sale by all drug
gists.
|
IllockH.
Every train on the "Northwestern Lino"
between Omaha and' Chicago Is thoroughly
protected by the Block System.
1'EIlSOXAlj PAUAG11AIMIS.
Judge M. P. Klnkald of O'Neill Is In ihc
city.
city.L.
L. T. Chamberlain of St. Paul Is at the
Mlllard.
George T. O'Dell of Salt Lake Is at the
Mlllard.
William -W. Nocholl of Chicago Is at the
Mtllard.
Mrs. Edward Tanner of Battle Creek is
in Omaha.
W. II. Armon of Missouri Valley , la. , Is
an Omaha visitor.
Dr. F. S. Prettyman of Hartlnglon Is a
visitor to the city.
William P. McLaren of Milwaukee is regis
tered at the Mlllard.
James Manahan of Lincoln Is In the city
for a couple of days.
R. F. Bacon and J. Mongol of Deadwood
are stopping at the Barker.
C. E. Wood and W. R. Wilson and wlfo o
Culcago are stepping at the Barker.
Charles II. Plerson , agent for Heart o
Chicago company , can be found at the Bar
ker.
ker.Miss
Miss Louise Squires , daughter of Mr. nni
Mrs. Charles E. Squires , left yesterday
for a two months' sojourn through the east
whcro she will visit friends In Washington
nnd other eastern cities.
Prominent Mlllard guests are : A. W. Bif-
ton t , Hampton , Conn. : Rr II. Slialler , Con
nectlcut ; C. B. Cookc , Boone , la. ; D. E. Rowe ,
C. H , Hall , Denver ; Lou When , Beatrice ; II.
W. Boydston , Nebraska City ; J. V. Sweeny ,
Chicago. '
E. Corbln , Grand Island ; M. E. Getter ,
Ord ( ; Alt 8. Cooley , Lincoln ; W. M. Dame ,
Fremont ] ; Charles Nownes. Papllllon ; F. W.
Penney j , AVood River ; L. F. Stoddard , Kear
ney ; A. A. Scoutt , Kearnev , nro prominent
state arrivals stopping ei Jiio Barker.
O. D. Woodward , manager ; Mrs. Carrlo
Woodward , Miss Cora Earnest , Miss Dora
Carlton , Mr. Franklo Woodward , Mr. Will
Davis , Will Schroth , William G. Warren and
C. E. Emery are members of the Woodward
Stock company quartered * t the Barker.
Neforaskans at the hotels : M. B. Hoffman ,
Nellgh ; E. D. . Brown , Nelson ; G. E. Has-
kell , Beatrice ; W. I. Auld , lied Cloud ; E.
Royse , Broken Bow ; E. R. Carpenter , Fon-
tanello ; D. D. MeTaggart , Utica ; F. H. Gll-
crcst , F. J. Evcrson , Kearney ; J. M. Marsh ,
Hebron ; J. C. Mann. lAlblon ; L. C. Morlcy ,
Ulysses ; George C. GTTfen , C. II. BrecTC'Tr. ,
Hastings ; W. T. Mauck and wlfo , Wcston ;
B. L. Neff , Lcxlngtcn ; J. I. WIcsman , Miss
Rose Bennett , Lincoln ; H. J. Leo , Fremoni ;
D. Graves , Arborvlllo ; T. M. Brown. Gree-
ley ; George Ackerman , Herman ; John W.
Brayton , Ewlng ; Flora Hllke , L. W. Snow ,
David City ; J. B. Gowen , Grand Island ;
W. I. Richardson , Rivcnna ; Charles O'Con-
nell , Grand. Encampment ; W. C. Black-
more and wife , Sutherland ; E. C. Tlbbetts ,
Palmer.
_
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A thief broke Into the store of Joseph
Goldsmith near Fourteenth and Douglas
streets and abstracted a couple of caps and a
half dozen car muffs.
Burglars made an attempt to enter the
residence of John Stevens , 2510 South
Twenty-fourth street , but were scared away
before they had a chance to accomplish their
design.
The pollco are looking for M. D. Case on
a warrant which charges him with the lar
ceny as bailee of a box of tools belonging
to William F. Lyon. Lyon lives near Twen
tieth and Lake streets.
President IA. E. Stillwell of ttio Omaha
St. Louis , the Omaha , Kansas City & Eaat-
orn , and the Kansas City , Pittrfjurg & Gulf
railroads has agreed to addrcsa the Commer
cial club on the evening of January 7.
S. G. Davis while laboring under a heavy
load of stimulants wait Into the house kept
by 'Blrdlo ' Plnlt-y , 1121 Capitol avenue , and
after kicking the chandeliers down Is said
to bavo ofsaulted the womotn. Ho was locked
up.
Yesterday morning some thief stole about
$350 worth of surveyors' Instruments out of
the office of C. F. Fawca In the Board ot
Trade building. The property la said to have
been located by the police , but the thief Is
still at large.
Richard Rice , an old-time petty thief , who
has given the police much trouble in the
past , was charged in Judge Gordon's court
this morning with < the theft of A silk shawl
belonging to J. Lawrle Wallace. Rico was
given thirty days In Jail. u
Assistant Counsel Chamberlain of the
Northern Pacific railroad company , located at
St. Paul , Is In the- city taklnc evidence In
a personal damage suit. Whllo hero ho Is
the guest of Clerk Hlllls of the federal court
who Is a former St. Paul citizen.
"General" Fields , an old negro , was
brought before Judge Gordon yesterdu ;
on a charge of larceny. The complalnan
was J , F , Faux , who alleged that ho hat
loft a trunk with Fields In a room at D02
South Sixteenth street , and ' .hat while In
his possession It bad been rifled of a bol
of cloth and various other articles. The
things wcro recovered ) > y the pollco am
Identified by Faux. In tbo trial this morn
Ing thcro was no evidence showing thn
Fields had committed , the theft , so ho was
discharged.
' LINING UP FOR HIE FICflT
Ohio Legislators Are Hushing Toward
Oolnmbns.
ALL INTERESTED IN SENATORIAL CONTEST
.Viitl-llniiitiiltcK SirliiK a Cnmllilnte
for Speaker "Mnny Democrat *
to < ! o Into tv ,
COLU.MJBUS , 0. , Dec. 29. Thcro was an in
flux of legislators tonight and 4ho scenes
about the ! iucl lobbies Indicated that the
senatorial election Is tbo absorbing question ,
although > the scramble for place In the organ
ization ot tbo house and senate Is livelier
than for several sessions. i >
That the nntl-Hatina republicans , led by
Charles Kurlz , will test tbo strength ot their
forces In < ho organization ot the legislature
was Indicated by the unofficial announcement
th'H Representative Mason of Cleveland
would oppose Representative iBoxwcll of War
ren county for speaker , air. Mason , accom
panied by Representative Bramley of Clcvo-
and , both of whom are known to bo un-
'rlendly ' to Senator Hanna , opened hcadquar-
.ers at the Great Southern hotel today , and U
vas generally understood that the antl-Hantia
men would conduct their campaign from that
ilacc. Cn the question of his candidacy for
ho fpeakershtp Representative tMason Is ncu-
committal.
It Is significant that the democratic state
headquarters are located In the ramo hotel.
Allen O. Jlycrs Is tbo apparent leader ot the
democrats In "the " proposed fusion with the
nntl-Hanna republicans. Mr. Myers has
given It out that the democratic members ot
; ho house will support Representative Mason
for speaker and C. H. GerrUh of Columbine ,
ono of Mr. Kurtz's lieutenants , for clerk of
the house. In opposition to John R. Malloy.
The antt-Hannn republicans , It is generally
understood , are to turn all the other offices
of itho house over to the democrats ! u con
sideration ot the clectlcn of the men chosen
by 'Mr. ' Kurtz for speaker and clerk.
DEMOCRATS NOT HARMONIOUS.
A conference of democratic members of
the legislature and party leaders Is to beheld
held hero Friday to discuss the proposed
fusion with the antl-Hannn republicans.
Within the last few days strong opposition
has arisen from certain democrats to the
proposed fusion and It la now certain that
all the democratic members cntinot bo
whipped Into line. Severn ! democratic mem
bers who arrived In the city tonight stated
emphatically they would not vote for any one
except n democrat for United States.senator.
These members will servo their first term
and say that If they voted for any republican
to defeat Senator Hanna they would not be
returned.
There was a conference of republican lead-
ore at Major Dick's rooms In the Nell this
afternoon and tonight , but It was stated they
wcro merely talking over the situation
Major Dick stated that Senator Hanna's re
election was assured.
It was significant that Representative
Snyder oi Green county , who was formerly
counted as nn nntl-Hanna man , was con
eplcuous at Major Dick's headquarters am
working In Senntor Hanna's Interests. Several
oral republican members upon their arrlva
today were claimed by Mr. Kurtz's llcutcn
ants as opposed to Senator Hanna , but 01
being pressed admitted they Intended to vet
for him. Whllo Mr. Kurtz denies hlmsel
to all public Interviews , ho still asserts t
his confidential friends that Senator Hann. .
will bo defeated.
New remedies put forth with exaggerated
claims are continually coming up ; some
flourish awhllo as fashionable novelties , but
nearly all are forgotten before the end of the
third year. On the other hand. Chamber
lain's cough remedy has continually grown
In favor and popularity during the past
twenty-five years. Those who once use It
are o much pleased with tfoo result that
they nearly always Insist on having It when
agilr In need of such a medicine. There is
nothing eo good for a bad cold.
ORCAT KUDUOTIOXS IJT CHICAGO
HATES.
u Iilnc.
$15.50 round trip.
$8.75 ono way.
On various dates In December. i
City ofllce , 1401 Farnam street.
DECIDE WHEAT IS Ul TO GHAI1E.
Hoard of < Al > I > enl [ Returns n. FlmlliiR
AHwinHt I-elter.
CHICAGO , Dec. 29. The board of appeals
appointed Jointly by the iBoard of Trade and
the State Grain and Warehouse Inspection
commission today decided for the second
tlmo that the wheat delivered by George
Seaverns , the elevator owner , to Joseph Let ! l-
ter from the Alton elevator to the steamer
Iron King graded No. 2 red winter wheat.
The Loiters complain that the grain which Is
> elng delivered to them on contracts Is
mixed and below the requisite contract
grade , and make no secret of their Wtterncsg
against the elevator men , who , they assert : ,
TO trying to work off mixed wheat. It Is
irobablo that the conflict will bo submitted
.0 the Board of Trade directors before the
courts are called upon to take a hand in the
controversy.
FORECAST Ol > " TODAY'S WEATHEIl.
Fnlr null Cooler , irHh Xorthivcntcrly
lAVIiiiln.
WASHINGTON , Dec. 29. Forecast for
'
Thursday :
For Nebraska , Iowa and South Dakota-
Fair ; cooler ; northwesterly winds.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair ; westerly
For 'Wyoming Fair ; southwesterly -winds.
I.nciil 'Heeiird. '
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA , Dec. 20. Omaha record of rainfall
ind temperature compared with the corre-
-ponding day of the lust three years :
1897.1S3C. 1895.1S91
Maximum temperature . .47 DO 29 2
Minimum temperature . . . 3. 41 17 1 ;
Average temperature . . . . 41 48 X 19
Rainfall , . > > -m
Rpcord of temperature and precipitation
nt Omaha for this day and since March 1 ,
1S97 :
Normal for the dny 20 |
Excess for the day. . . 21
Accumulated excess since Mnrch J. . . . . . . . 2J ! )
Normal rainfall for the day 03 ich
Deficiency for fhe dny .03 incl
Total rainfall since March 1 19..9 . ncl ics .
Deficiency since Mnrch 1 10.38 Jnclie
Excels for cor. period. 185K 4.7.1 In c'.ie '
Deficiency for cor. period , , 1S93..10.91 Inchc
Hcjiorfii from Station * at H I > . til. ,
Be\enty-nfth meridian time.
STATIONS AND STATU OF
WEATHUU.
Orrmtin , cicar . . . . . . ; , . . . Too
Nut 111 I'lntte , clcnr. . , . . , .00
Halt I/tku city , clear. . , , . , .00
Cheyenne , clear . " 0
Haplil City , clear . 0.ou
Huron , clear , , . , . . , .00
Unicngo , clear .00T
WllllBtcn , cloudy .00
Ht. Jx > ul , partly cloudy , .00
Kt. 1'nul , clear. . . . , . . , , , . , .00
Davenport , clear .00
Helena , raining . '
Kansas City , clear .w
Havre , ialnlntf , .wT
lllsmurck , clear . , , ,10
Uulvtiton , clear. . . . . . . .00
T Indicated trace of precipitation ,
I * A. WELSH , I.oc l Korccant Olllclal.
The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases and
of constipation sluggish liver or jiles\ \
DUFFY'S PURE
PUREHISKETf
FOR MEDICINAL'USE ' i
NO FUSEL OIL
It gives new life to these
who are run down In health.
It makes women cheerful and
happy. It makes weak , wor
ried men strong and ambi
tious.
Send for pamphlet-
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO- .
Rochester , N. Y.
HUDYAN
If you nro. weak HUDYAN will make you
strong. Do you doubt that ? It you do you
nro foolish , for what has been done tor ten
thousand men can bo done for you. Youf ,
oyeu are weak ; then why not , get them
sttong ? HUDYAN makes clear eyesight
whcro all iboforo wcro 'blurred. You walk
as thougU thcro was no hope In life. HUD
YAN curra that feeling. Will you try It ?
It It falls , you will < bo < the first mortal who
has said that it could fall. Uut , MAN , you
must try.
try.NEVER
No , nctcr , as long ns the Hudson Medical
Institute Is within your reach , get down
to despair. HUDYAN has ( been shown to
ibo the ono thing that makes weak men
strong. It makes all weak men strong. Are
you weak ? If you nrc It will make you strong.
Your eyes nio not the only thing that show
the waste- that there Is going on In your
system , llovf about ( ho weak knees ? The
feeling of gloom ? HUDYAN will alter all
that. Do you want to bo a weakling for ull
time ? Think !
FAILS
To fall in anything Is not good. Hut to
fail In strength Is the mcst complete fnlluro
you can make. HUDYAN prevents this. It
keeps all the faculties bright. The weakest
thing that there Is on earth It makes vig
orous. And It will stop all losa of vitality
In a week. HUDYAN 'will glvo you back
your youth. And HUDYAN will make you
vigorous. You can write for circulars aud
testimonials about It ; they cost nothing
not one cent.
lny lilooil cure circular *
frc ( > , ( on , anil KI > IN iiu-illcnl
mlvluc. Ari your toclh loiincf In youn
luilr fnllliiK outf Tim I'M blood 111 Int. .
Watch
StocUlon , Market mill KlllH StH.
SAX KIIAXCISCO ,
& . -Written Guarantee to CUItK EVEITR-
CASK or MONEY KEFUNDEJ1.
Our euro l permanent end not patching up. Casci <
trf atfd ten years ago have never keen a sjmpton since.
Iy dcccrlblni ; your case fully wo can treat you by mall , ,
and we Ktvc the came strong Ruarantce to euro orrefuna ,
all money. Thou * who nrel jr to como here for treatment - *
ment can do BO and e will n y railroad rare both way i
anil hotel bills while hero If we fall t < > cue. Wo chal-
K-nKC thewoiU fora case that our Mn lc Itcmedy-
MlTnjt cure. Write tor full particulars and net tlibi
evidence. We know that you arurkrptlcal , juitly to too.
a the molt eminent phjstclanii have never been able ,
to ( rtvo moro than temporary rell f. In our tenyeari.
practice with thin Jingle Itemed ? It has been inpijr.
Uifllrult to cwei-como the prejudicesnealnBt all so-r U4dl
epcclllcs. init under our strong rtiaiaiiteo you should ,
nathrillatcto try tblniernodj. Vou take no chance ot.
lonInK } our money. We KuaranUo to cuie or refund )
every dol'nr ' and as wo have a reputation to protect * , ,
also iinanclal liacklnic of OilSOO.OOU , It In perfectly
Mife to all who will try the treatment. Heretofore you.
have linn putting up and rmjlnR out your money Kr
illfeient { tieatmcntBand although you aicnot yetcureo * ,
no on h > n paid li ck your money. Do not waste any
moro money until ton fry us. Old , chronic , decp-scaleoi
ta.net cured In thirty to ninety clay * . Invi'Hlcate ou <
n'lanrlal itandlntr. our reputation as builnesi men.
Wrlto us fur names and nildresws of tlioeo we littvo
cured , who have ( ; tveii iternilitlon to refer to them.
It routs you only i-o nRc to do thla i It will Faveyoua
world of vulterlnic from mental strain I ancUt youi.re
man led what may your offuprlnR suiter Ihrouehycur
own ncirllcencol JI jour fytnptomit are pimples un face ,
sere throat , rnucou * iiatcnes In mouth , rheumatism In
tones and joints. Lair falling out , eruptions on any
Eart of the body , feeling of general depression , pains In.
cad or boncisyou have mi tlmo towuate. These who.
are conalanlly tntliiR meicuryand potarh should dis
continue It. Constant uno of ttr o dntirs will surely"
bring sores and catlni ; ulcers In the end. Don't fallta
write. All curre pondence rent sealed In plain envel
opes. V.'o Invlto tlie most rlicid InvretiRatloa anil will
do all In our pow er to aid you In H. Address ,
COOK REMEDY CO ,
01U Masonic Tcranlo. Chlcntro III
CTORS
Searles
& Searleg ,
SPECIALISTS IN
PRIVAIIJPES.
WEAK MEN
SEXUALLY.
All Private Ul e ie .
K Disorders of MotU
Treatment by Mall.
Cgnstiltntlon Frc .
Cured for llfo and the polnon thoroughly oleaniet.
oTOno.ra , Seminal Weaknew , Lost Man
hood. NlKlit Kmlltlona. Decayed Faculties. Fe
all delicate dUordor ; pecu-
AND VAIUCOOEI.1 : p crinanontfy and auccoiafully
cured , Method now and unfalllriir.
jfriefur@ and BI@etfH.ro.n .
by now method wttliont p.ila or outtlnv. O ll om.
or addrens with itamP
m. sEHRits x mm.tl9
Time Will Prove It
j
wliotlicr or not your ffood roHohilloim to
use only the best nnd purest druga anil
medicines will bo a imyliitf investment.
Wo will prove It now by tlie large list ot
patrons wlio Inivo profited by our ad
vice , nnd wJio trade exclusively wlthf
us because they know wo liandlo noth- >
liif , ' but tJm best. /
TheAloe&PenfoldCo.
LEADING SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
Opp , 1'iixtou Hotel. 140H JTMfJVju g |