davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

July 3. No 455g-M. l.. Kinimaka ct al.
to II. II. Parker: interest In kul si29, ka-
alec. Honolulu, oahu. Consideration so.
July G. No 4562-M. Luanui and husband
to II. Wharton; II. r. 1926, kul. gl2l, wal
alec, Koolauloa, oahu. Consideration
No. 45c3-s. A. Gulick to w. McCand-
less: port on CIR 2922. Ka'ihi, Honolulu.
oahu. Consideration 5000.
No. i5G7-S. Anapu ana wife TO j. NJ
Bright, Il. p. 1i9, Paukoa, Honolulu, GA
hu. Consideration $3.50.
July 6. No. 4jGo-E. c. Hebron and wife
to Mrs : c. Rhodes; lots %, %, q and
2S. block Kaluaolohc, Honolulu, GA
hui Consi. ration $1,000.
No. 4j73-J. s. A2evedo and wife to NJ. X.
Il. santo; II. Z. 5G2i kul. 57FL Kuna-
wal. Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
ndy Z. No i577-Mollna to Rosel,ula;
al undivided interest in real and person
al property OF Nalimu (w), Waialua, GA
hu Consideration 81.
No. i5IS-F. II. Foster and wife to lIar-
ry Armitage r. p, aiO5 O,5GS acres), Ma
|kololau Kona. Moloka'. Consideration s.
No. 4579-Harry Armltage TO Elizabeth
Foster: r. =. il05 G,jS acres), Makole
|lau. Kona, Molokai Consideration 81.
/ No 45SO-Kanemakua to ]. NJ Kealoha'
all interest IN the estate of my wife, ka-
uahkea. Consideration $l5.
No. 45S2-A. w. Kawaula and wife to
8. X. Pua: interest in CIR. O'5. Hauhau'
koi, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration 800
No. 45S3-C. r. Dement, to l.. J.. Nc.
Candies: portions APP. 2, kul. SO5, Mana.
ma, EVA. oahu. Consideration $500
mortgage, $1,000.
July O. No. 45s4-A. hlckard and nus
band to a. Kaolowl; interest in X. +
1862. Laupahoenoe. IIllo, Hawaii. Con
sideration $50
No. 45SG-Aua to Kalil and Namaha: in
terest IN r. p 1776, Puanui and Paako
Hamakua. Hawaii. consideration $50.
No 4592-S. Smith and husband to a
Pimenta; r. F. 1873. NJ 500 Paeohl, La
halna. Maui. Consideration $500.
List of deeds filed for record July
1900:
First Party. Second Party Glass
A. Richard and husband-A. Kao-
lowi -. 80 - '''' -
A. Kekoa-kalii e. -. -. ... -. ID
s. Smith and hushand-A. Pimenta ID
y. Muhlendorf, tr., ct ALL. j.
f.. J. Cross-A. w. Anderson ... -. ID
ID. Observation-Disclosures Hale .. e. =. d
ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G.. LYMAN. ID
Thomas Pedro and wlfe-Antonlo j.
Lopez, tr. e. u
w. C. Achi and wife-l. c. Burnette ID
l. Kapua-Onomea Sugar Co.
s. Kaaukai and wife-Honokaa Su-
gar Co. -. -. ..' ....'. II
Moekauhane and wife-Paciilc Sugar
Mill -. -: 80
H. A. Magoon and wfe-Nawahine ID
McRryde Sugar Co, Ltd.-F. NJ
SwanZy ct al -. -. -. ...,.. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
nv,s notice that he has been appointed
Commissioner of Deeds FOR the state
OC California. for the Hawaiian Islands.
BENJAMIN l.. MARX.
2lSS-June Is July $40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Fun moon on the 18th at 2.52 a. IN.
Tides from the United states Coast and
'eodetiC Survey tables:
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
pout one hour earlier than a. Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is - hours ~
plnutes slower than Greenwich time be
ug that OF th0 meridian If l51 degrees %
niDutes. The time whistle blows ut $50
m. which IL the same as Greenwich, u
lonrs o minutes. Sun and moon are for
zeal time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10
METEOROLOGICAL nrconp


barometer corrected 10 30 r. and sen
-vrl, ana after the ist Of February for
tsudard gravity 81 Lat e.. This c1rreU-
'nn Ia --.06 for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10
NOTICE
AsfSf cosFEE rnutr = pptwS
go. tTp

I'ne directors ~ ,ie shove tuIHpanY
having declared delinquent All stssk
uron when the assessments ere net
rsid TO 3ift Dee. 1898. notice h. hereby
given that unless same b. paid on o.
before 2ls. day of July. 1900 the tollsu
Lrr nhnrra WIN 3. nnId hY nnrtIDn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-10

IhuffdIt. iuly 2
81 Ivy tailattiL from Newcastle. Moy
fi i,el tons Coul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Potatoes For Cows

The editor of the Michigan Farmer
comments on the theoretical value of
carrots, sugar beets and ordinary beets
as feed for stock and, remarking that
he has no personal experience in feed
ing either, asks whether potatoes can
not be substituted for these roots, al
leging that the potatoes are much more
easily grown and would therefore be
more generally used as stock feed ii
they are as good as the roots named
There are in thes statements so many
erroneous ideas that we feel moved to
reply. 1t is not, we think, true that
potatoes can be more easily or cheaply
grown than beets, either sugar or the
common fodder varieties. So the prem
ises OF the question of substituting one
for the other fail. An acre of beets or,
what are as good, mangel wurzels, will
yield three to five times as much weight
as most acres of potatoes. And for
feeding to COWS, at least, and we think
for other stock also, the beets are far
preferable. Carrots are harder to grow
than either beets or potatoes, as they
require more hand work in wedding
while small. But an acre of carrots
will SO far outyield the potatoes that
the money cost per bushel is less for the
carrots.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
shrinkage of Gram and Roots.


Oct. 10, 1898, the Iowa experiment
station put 1000 pounds of corn in a
crib of about the usual size, or 1915
feet long and IL feet wide. This corn
was weighed once week for the year.
While the shrinkage was not regular
from week to week, owing probably to
variation of moisture in the air, they
found that in the first three months it
shrahk 63o pounds, or per cent. In
the second thee months there was a
further loss of 800 pounds, from April
19 to July 10 shrinkage of 22O pounds,
and from July until October it shrank
100 pounds, making total loss of l,43O
pounds, or little more than 20 per
cent on the first weight. Farmers who
store grain or roots over winter to
obtain higher prices often think they
gain by SO doing, when they really lose
money, besides labor of handling.
Most roots shrink 15 to 20 per cent in
weight during the winter of five
months, or from harvesting to spring
sales.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Neutrality means that the Beers
have just as good right under inter-
national law to buy mules aud all sorts
of supplies in the Port uguese territory
that adjoins them, for the purpose of
their war against the English, as the
English have had to buy mules in the
United States, and vast quantities of
canned meat and other provisions from
American packing houses for the sup
ply of their forces in the war against
the Beers There is small reason to
suppose thai England will support the
mistak n Zeal of her naval officers in
the Delagoa Bay region to the extent
OF bringing on serious complications
with any neutral power. The German
people are so much in sympathy with
the Beers as against the English, that
the triendliness of the German govern
ment toward England is sufficiently
difficult thing for the emperor and his
ministers to maintain in the face of an
adverse public opinion. England
would not under such circumstances,
therefore, run the risk of further in
flaming the anti British sentiment of
the German people and press by sus.
tanning the policy of improper seizures
of German vessels carrying on trade
With Delagoa Bay. In short, England
must not count on defeating the Beers
by the indirect process of starving
them out or keeping them from getting
supply of powder and shot.-From
the progress of the World,' in the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for February.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
The Junior Partners Me Too


Our Washington correspondent com
ments as follows upon the hostile atti-
tudeof the administration toward the
South African republics:
Montague White, consul general of
the Transvaal to Great Britain, has
been in this city for several days. Yes
terday he called on Secretary Hay, and
stated that he came merely as citizen,
having no credentials authorizing him
I, act as agent for the Boer govern
ment, as had been supposed. Unfor-
tunately for the administration, semi.
official warnings had already been CIV
en- out by the state department to the
affect that he would not be received,
the excuse being that England was the
"suzerelgn' of the Transvall and that
consequently the latter country
could not be consideret indepen.
dent. This excuse was evidently
mere subterfuge, designed to prevent
MIR. White from obtaining place of
vantage from which he might obstruct
the British in their efforts to use this
country as depot of military supplies.
The excuse that the Transvaal is not
independent was most remarkable
one in view of the fact that the United
States has for years accredited three
consuls to President Kruger, all OF
whom have acted under eXeuuaturs is.
sued by his government. However
when the senior member of the Anglo
Saxon partnership makes demands OF
its junior partner, it can always de
pend on the present administration
responding, no matter at what sacri
flee to the liberties of other people. Mr..
White, by the way. was consul general
of the Transvaal in London when the
Jameson raid took place. While lying
ill in bed his house was attacked by g
mob and he was forced to flee for his
life. This furnishes an excellent ex
ample, of the English ideas of fail
play.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Private Dalryine.

1t was my good fortune recently,
writes II. Hayward in The National
Stockman, to spend the night in Ches-
ter county with perhaps the most sue
cessful old fashioned private dairyp,an
in the state, man using modern, up
to date methods in his farming while
using the same methods in making his
butter that were In vogue 40 years ago,
and which have done 80 much to make
Chester county butter famous the world
over. That his butter is good is evil
denced by the fact that all the but
ter he can make from high grade herd
of thirty cows commands price of 32
cents pound Butter from his dairy
at the Pennsylvania Dairy Unions
meeting last winter scored 96 points.
This is still another proof that just as
good butter can be made in u private
dairy as in creamery, but the sad fact
still remains that it is seldom SO.
Like most dairymen in that famous
county of Chester, he is blessed with q
never failing spring of pure cold water.
The milk is brought from the barn and
strained into large, shallow pans which
Will hold single milking and still not
he filled more than four inches in
depth. Under the pans is cold spring
water, which quickly cools the milk and
maintains it at constant temperature.
When the cream is skinned, the
milk is clabbered. The cream is put
into the cream can and set in cold wa
ter until enough has been gathered for
the churning, which is done three
times a week, while the skimmilk is
made into very fine quality of cot
tage cheese, which commands price
as much higher than that paiu for or
binary cottage cheese as the price his
butter commands above the market
price. One reason no doubt why he
still uses the old shallow pan rather
than the separator is the fact that the
skimmilk containing little more fat
than would remain in separator skim
milk makes finer quality of cottage
cheese, which more than makes good
any loss that may occur in the skim
ming. Still he claims that his butter BY
being made in the good old fashioned
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
Waste of water.

Occasionally the typical Pat has a
brilliant afterthought; sometimes 1t Is
not SO luminous as he fancies.
"Are you going to move the well.
sorr?" inquired man Of all work,
whose employer had announced his In
tention of building new house in
new and more convenient spot.
"No." answered the gentleman brief
ly, his mind full of his own plans.
"Now that was foolish question for
me to be akin. sorr." said Pat. after q
few moments reflection. Sure, and
why didn't think? Av coorse, livery
drap Of water would run out and go to
waste whiles you were moving It'll It's
nothing but laundering gooss ami"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
"Charge Of the Trust Brigade.

"Charse of the Trust Brigade
HALF a league. half league,
H ,lf league onward;
All In the valley Of debt
Ride the six hundred.
Forward the Trust Brigade!
Charge hight Mark Hanna said;
Into the valley OF dent
Rode the six hundred.
Forward the Trust Brigade!
Was there man dismayed?
Not though the people knew
Hanna had blunderrd.
Theirs but to wonder why
Goods We're SO awful high
And they must pay or die:
Into the valley of debt
Rode the six hundred.
Trusts to the righs of them.
Trusts to the left OF them, -s,s7lTy. -
Trusts to the front of them.
Still on they blundered;
Prices went up pell-mell.
Burdens began 10 swell;
Into the valley of debt.
Into the mouth of HE'LL.
Rode the six hundred.
Must they the burden bear,
Praying for light and air.
While the trusts debonair
Robbed them and plundered?
Robbed when they took a SMOKE"
Robbed til they all went broke.
Merchant and workmen
Reeled from this heavy stroke.
Shattered and sundered.
Bankrupt and beaten were
All the six hundred.
Trusts to the right OF them,
Trusts to the left of them,
Trusts were behind them.
Which gleefuly pundered:
iii the consumer fell
Like cracked peanut shell,
Out of the jaws of-well,
That's all there Is to tell
OF the six hundred.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

way" has better grain, and that he
does not have to work it so much to
get the same results as with the sepa-
rator process.
The cream is churned in an old fash
ioned horizontal barrel churn that has
been in use go years, and, judging by
it's appearance, 1t is good for go more.
The butter is salted by the handful
instead of by weight and is worked
twice. 1t is all printed in round prints,
wrapped in parchment paper and is
sent three times week to market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Once upon time an American citi-
zen who WAS at one time tha lea ding
character in our history said unto his
fellow citizens:
mo man is good enough to govern
another man without that other mans
consent. When the white man gov
erns himself that is government,
but when he governs himself and also
governs another man that is more than
selt-5oyern ment that Is despotism.
Our reliance is in the love of liberty
which Col has planted in US; our de-
fense is in the spirit which prizes lib
'rty as the heritage of all men, in all
lan'ls, every where. Those who deny
freedom to others deserve it not for
themselves, and under just God cannot
long retain it,"
When this utterance was given the
speaker was hailed as the greatest man
of his time. He is deal low, and per-
haps it is well for his fame that he is,
Had he lived until now, harboring the
same sentiments as are expressed in the
above, he would be denounced as a
"copperhea1s and ''ragal" by the
great statesmen of z today statesmen
like Hay, Day, Quay, Root, Hanna,
Grosvenor, Beyaridge, Griygs and Gage.
He would be accused of lending aid
and encouragement to the enemies of
the nation by urging them on in a
hopeless fight for Independence when
their best interests dem anded that they
submit themselves to \ government by
schemers who are looking for the al.
mighty dollar.
The man who uttered the above SEN
timent died years ago, the victim of an
assassin. His name was Abraham
Lincoln. Omaha World. Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

A barrel of nails costs as much as a
barrel Of flour. A few months ago a
barrel of flour cost four times as much
as keg of nails. But the farmer has a
part in the making Of the flour, which
perhaps explains why flour has kept up
with nails in the matter of price,
Omaha World Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
What do the Children Drinkp

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAlN-O? 1t is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O You give the children the
more health youdistribute through their
systems. Grhin-O is made of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
out costs about as much. All
grocefs sell it. 1ac. and 25c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Dreyfus is still in southern France,
where his health shows continued i'm
provement. TIis brother says: "ue
has lately had severa distressing fits of
blues, but he has now regained his
health and all his faculties, and at the
present moment he is absolutely happy
with his wife and children"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Ernest l.. Eubank, rich and owner of
a fine farm near Slater, Mo-. has been
sent to sauitarium at st. Joseph to be
treated for kleptomania. He has de-
veloped an uncomfortable propensity
for stealing hogs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

1t is noticed that nearly all the re-
publican papers are lining up On the
side of England, while the democratic
papers favor the Boers. The republi.
can papers are simply following the
dictates of Boss Hanna.-Clinton Ad-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

THOS. T. cARkEEK.
A RCHITECT AND BUILDING SIJPERIN.
a TENDENT, S. E. Cor. Sth and Main St..
Dubuque, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
GEO. s LISTER,

HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, ETC.
- Keeps tirstclass timer and does ali
kinds Of repairing with neatness and dispatch. /.
store opposite First National Bank. Main St.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
WIN DENNIS,
f. s. COWLEs,

G1TY DRAYMAN. Am prepared to do all
~ v TX in my line. Moving household goods
and pianos specially All work will receive
prompt attention. share of your patronage is
solicited Charges right. Give your traying
to man who has come to stay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

T. yROCER1ES, Provisions, Fruits, ETC. Firs,
" door north OF Delaware County Bank.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

CLARK g. LAWRENCE,
DRY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Gents fur
~ nishing goods, etc. Franklin street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
ATTORNEYS.

c. YoRAN. H. F. ARNOLD. MI. YoRAN.
YoRAN. ARNOLD & YoRAN
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. and Real Estate
n Agents ONCE over Delaware County State
Bank, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

PETERSON BPoS.
Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Crockery,
Fruits, etc. Main Street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
VETERINARIAN.
MANUFACTURING.

MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
rs prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
i Monuments and Head Stones OF various de-
signs. Have the county right for Sipe's Pat
eEt Grave Cover; also dealer In Iron Fences.
Will meet all competition. 2tf 81.
VIM MCINTOSH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

NOBLE ARNOLD.

DRY GOODS, Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots.
- Shoes, notions, etc. West side Franklin
street south OF Main
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

PHYSICIANS.

FRED q. BLAIR.
: A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the City Hall
( a Block. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

AL. 8 EVERTSQN.
fNHE ARTISTIC TAILOR. Shop in Ma.
i sonic block, Manchester Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

RIDDELL q co,
DRY GOODS, Carpets, Millinery, Hats and
~ Caps, Boots and Shoes, ETC., Main ST.,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

QUAKER MILL co.
E'LOUR and Feed, Manufacturers of the cele
4 brated White Satin and White Pearl Flour
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07
THOMAS GIVEN.
a. D. BROWN.
nealer In furniture etc., and undertaken,
u Main Street.

F. WERkMEiSTER,
GENERAL DEALER IN FURNITURE,
VI Cof1ns. Picture Frames, Etc. A complete
stock OF Furniture and Upholstery always on
hand, at prices that defy competition. good
Hearse kept for attendance at funerals Earl
vile, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

GREGG q WAPD.
druggists and dealers In Paints. Oils. Wall
~ Paper, Stationery SC. Atwater's block,
Franklin street
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY against cyclones
i and tornadoes IN the old reliable Phoenix
Insurance Co., BRONSON & CARR. Agents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

L. r. STOUT.
GLOTHING and Gents furnishing goods.
" City Hall Block, Franklin Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-02-07

Philip & ANDERS.
nealers In Drugs, Wall Paper. Stationery
" Paints, Oils, etc. Corner of Main and
Franklin streets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-19
DUBUQUE NEWS.

Mrs. j. c. Mills and Miss Georgia Mills
made trip to Chicago this week.
MIR. J. c Lewis made flying trip to
Davenport, last week, returning last Mon
day. He reported good time.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday School was re-
organized and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. W. Fl. Speese. Superintend-
ent; Miss L. Coleman, Assistant; Mrs
Evans, Secretary; L. Lewis, Assistant;
Mr. Mills, Treasurer and L. Lewis, organ
ist The following teachers were elected:
Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mr.. j, C. Mills,
Rev. Speese and Mrs. Lawson.
The young people gave very pleasant
surprise party on Rev. speese and family
last Tuesda, evening. The evening was
spent in music and social chatting.
Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting
at A. M. E. church and presiding elder
Bundy is expected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-19

TO l.. X. Crane and J. Brosnan:
You are hereby notified, ,hat the
following described seal estate, situat-
ed in Polk County, Iowa, to-wit: Lot
Twenty-three (23) in Forest Glen, an
addition now included in and forming
part of the City of Des Moines, Iowa,
was sold for the taxes of 1896 on the
eighth day of December, 1897 to c. G.
Hartley; that the certificate of sale
thereof has been assigned to and is
now owned and held by Daniel 7. Pat
ton, and the right of redemption will
expire, and a Treasurer's Deed for said
land will be made unless redemption
from such sale be made within ninety
days from the date of completed service
of this notice. You will govern your
self accordingly
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D.
1900. DANIEL L. PATTON.
BY Geo. Harnagel, his agent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-10-19
NEBRASKA
THE LAND
OF PLENTY

I wonder why it is that SO many
men spend their days working hare
on rented farms, barely making
enough to get along, with no great
prospect ahead of owning their own
homes, when within a few hours
journey is land of plenty-NEBEAS-
KA-where all kinds of grain and fruit
can be raised with the least amount OF
labor; where cattle and hogs fed on
corn bring a handsome profit: where
the climate is healthful and churches
and schools abound; where land is
cheap and can be bought on very easy
terms.
Think of this, and if you want infor-
nation about the country send to me
for "The Corn Belt" a beautiful illus
trated paper that tells a;l about Ne
bras!la. and also for "Th~ West Ne
bvaska Grazing County, an interest
ing illustrated booklet containing a
large sectional map of Nebraska.
On the first and third Tuesday of
each month during the balance Of this
year cheap excursion tickets will be
sold over our road to Nebraska, SO that
people may go and see for themselves.
Ask your ticket agent about this.
P. s. EUSTIS,
Gen'l Pass'r Agt, c. 3. & @. R. r.
Chicago, III.