PERU NORMAL NOTES
(By Herald Correspondent)
Porn, Nebr.. Feb. 23 The girls'
basketball team played two games
while on their trip la at week. The
first game was with Falrbury, tbe
score being 35-7 in faror of Peru.
The score for the game with Beat
lire waa 37-14 In faror of Tern.
r.rof. Delzell addressed the Nema
ha rounty teachera at Auburn Frl
Jajr. rrea. Hayes. Prof. Howie and Pro
fessor Deck attended the meeting of
tke. Twentieth Century Club held In
Lincoln February 14.
The Grand Inland basketball team
played Peru here Monday evening.
The score waa 66-32 In faror of Pe
rm. Dean Rouse spoke to the Seward
Cvunty teachera at Be Ward Friday
end Saturday.
Word waa received a few daya ago
that the apartment house in which
Trot, and Mrs. Hendricks were-keep-rag
house In Chicago, had burned to
ike ground. Prof. Hendricks left
Pern daring the holidays and Is at
tending the University of Chicago.
At a recent meeting of tbe Y. W.
flL A. the following officers were
elected: President, Miss Imo Heeb
ner; Vice-president, Mlaa Ruth
Barnes; Treasurer, Miss Lulu Crush;
Secretaries, Miss Nettle McMlcheal
end Miss Oreaahans.
The Fanners' Institute was held
here at the normal on Monday and
Tuesday. Prof. Herd demonstrated
milk testing and Mlaa Scott of the
university gave a demonstration of
"appetizing dlahea from left-overs".
Col. MaJojrJsJ ojfj PerJJJJJJft ay.
Col. Majors of Peru and Supt. Ca
rtness of Falrbury, members of the
state board of education, addressed
Vhe students at the convocation per
iod on Wednesday.
Pres. Hayes left Wednesday for
Chicago to attend the National Sup
erintendents' and Principals' tneet
lag, being held at that place.
The King of All Laxatives
For constipation, um Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., eaym they are the
"king of all laxatives. They are a
MeeeJtog to all my family and I al
ways keep a box at home." Get a
fcex and get well again. Price 25c
At Druggleta or by mail. H. E. Buck-
Ma & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
ANGORA NEWS
'(By Herald Correspondent)
Angora, Nebr., Feb. 20 Mrs. Wil
liam Orr and baby are visiting rela
tives in Morrill. s
Mr. and Mrs. Pat King went to Al
liance Wednesday.
Leo Chambera was In Minatare on
business the first of the week.
Miss Rena Dyaon went to Bridge
port Thursday to spend a few days
with home folks.
Mrs. Morrill left Wednemlty for
Kelly, to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Harry King.
Dr. Bartholomew has returned
tram a trlnp to the eastern part of
the state.
t
Rev. Berry haa returned from
Heroin gford where he haa been hold
tag a series of meetings.
Mrs. Bert Carnlne took her little
sea George to Alliance Thursday to
have medical attention for the little
feTJow's arm, which waa broken sev
Ti oaths ago, and does not heal
aa It should.
Mrs. Thompson Isvislting her son
Artie Thompson in ScottsbluC this
week.
Glen Round is recovering front
sprained knee.
Mlas Alta Glau is visiting her sit
ter Mrs. Cash Dove at Lynn.
G. A. Dove and son Vern and Roy
May bll went to Bridgeport Monday
in the Dove Ford.
R. II. Atwell and Wm. Orr were in
Bridgeport Tuesday on business,
Mrs. George A. Clark is at homa
this week at Lynn.
David Boodry from Bridgeport
was in Angora first or the week on
business,.
BXUouaeaa aad Coutipetloa Chu-ed.
If yea are ever trouble! with biliousness
eveMMtipstkm you will be interested la the
statement of K. F. Krwin. Peru. lad. "A
year ago last winter 1 had aa attack ef tndi-
followed by biUeusneM and consupa
Beaing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly
amended, I boturht a bottle of them
sad
they helped me right away." For sale by
1 deeUrs. AdverUMiuML
700,000 ACRES THROWN OPEN
BecreUry Lane Has Thrown Large
Area Opeu to Homestead En
try During J an nary
Washington, D. C, Feb. 20 Sec
retary Lane, in a report Just Issued
severing land classifications by the
Department of the Interior for the
frst month of 1914, announces that
the areas affected by Departmental
action have been relatively small.
Tbe total withdrawals lave amount
ed to somewhat less loan 40,500 ac
res anl the total restorations to a
little in excess of 7,000 acres. The
net result of the month's activities
therefore haa been to Increase th
area withdrawn by about 32.800 ac
res. The largest restoration waa In
the state of Montana where 6,156
Acres heretofore included In power
Bite reserves were restored to pub
lic entry. In California 1,(00 acres
were affected by similar action and
there were minor restorations In Id
aho, Washington, and Wyoming. In
western Colorado 11,600 acres, re
ported to be valuable for their coal
content, were withdrawn; and, 12,
000 acres In Wyoming; 3,900 acres
In Idaho; 3,400 acrea in California,
and a 1'ttle lesa than 2,000 acres In
Oregon were withdrawn because of
their water-power value. Public
water reserves were created in tbe
desert portions of California and
Oregon affecting 7,400 acres of pub
lic lands. As a result of these vari
ous activities there were a little less
than 66,900,000 acres in all includ
ed In the withdrawals In public land
states at the end of January.
During the month a little more
than 700,000 acres which were de
termined by the Department officers
to be non-lrrlgable were thrown op
en to entry as 320-acre homesteads
under the enlarged homestead act.
The action of the month brings the
total area In public land statea that
has been classified as non-lrrlgable
since the pssaage of the enlarged
homestead act on February 19, 1909,
to over 208,000,000 acres, and tbe
total classifications by the Depart
ment to nearly 296,400,000 acres.
ENTERTAINED ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Wilcox and Mm. Armour Enter
Ulned at George Washing
ton Party
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and Mrs. J. A
Armour entertained a number of
guests Thursday afternoon at a
George Washington party at the
home of Mrs. Wilcox, 911 Laramie
Ave. The house waa beautifully
decorated in red, white and blue
sweet peas. A delicious five course
luncheon was served, following
which cards were played. Mrs.
Kubns won first prize, and Mrs. W,
O. Barnes won consolation prize.
Mesdames Hershman, Hargraves
and Eubanks assisted in aervlng. The
guests were Miss Clough and Mes
dames Weldenhamer, Bronkhorst,
Gavin, Frankle, Wilson, Grebe, Eu
banks, Chambers, Mitchell, M. E
Johnson, Watkina, Kennedy, D. J
Nelson, Oilman, Rumer, Hlvely,
Knight, Hargraves, Hall, Cotant,
Kuhns. Oadis, Cogswell, W. O.
Barnes, McCIuer, H. J. Ellis. Lester,
C. Lester, Clough.
Feel Miserable?
Out of aorta, depremed. pain in
the bock Electric Bitters renews
your health and etrenuth. A guar
anteed Liver and Kidney remedy.
Money back If not eatktfled. It com
pletely cured Robert Mat! sen, of W.
lhirttngton. Iowa, who suffered from
virulent liver trouble for eight
months. After four doctors give
him up. he took Electric BMters ami
la now a well mnn. Get a bottle to
day; it will do the same tor you.
Keep in the house for all liver and
kidney complaints. Perfectly safe
and dependable. Its results will
wpriae you. 60c and 11.00. H. E.
Buckley & Co , Itilladelphta or St.
Louia.
New Bake Oven
' The large business of Nohe's cafe
and bakery overtaxes the bake oven
now In use, making a larger one nec
essary. A new bake oven with dou
ble the capacity of the one now in
use was ordered from Chicago re
cently and arrived yesterday. It will
be Installed next week.
Peacock coal, a new Colorado
coal, la the best on the market. Try
K and you will Hke it. $9 per ton
Phone 73. FOREST LUMBER CO.
Adv319Uf
GOING TO GOOD OLD MISSOURI
After Many Yearn In Rox Butte
County Will Live In Fruit
Country a While
James D. Pyle called at The Her
ald office Saturday to order his
address for the paper changed from
Alliance to Strafford, Mo., nine
miles east of 8pringfleld. He and
his son. C. E. Pyle, and their famil
ies will try living there a while.
They have resided here a good many
years, and while they will no doubt
enjoy living near their Missouri rel
atives. It Is a aafe guess that they
will be longing for a good breath of
western Nebraska osone before a
great while. If they follow the ex
ample of others who have removed
from this country after a few years'
residence here, they will be back
within a few years.
The Junior Mr. Pyle left Thursday
night with a car load of stuff which
they are shipping thro. The rest of
tbe folks left on 44 today.
(Itv fottonwiMKl Valle Steve)
Fred Trlnkle has leased the Brow-
er place, and taken possession. ,
T. R. Glllshannon left Monday
night for Corrlng, Iowa, to look af
ter his real estate holdings.
Miss Lena Homrigbausen went to
Ilemlngford Saturday noon to visit
her parents, returning Sunday noon
Mr. Underwood went to Alliance
Tuesday to assist Mr. Wilcox make
proof on his homestead.
Lea Marsh and Joe Coupons help
ed P. S. Malley brand calves Tues
day.
II. E. Fsher is moving out of tbe
sand hills to the Gilshannon ranch
Mrs. Hubble Is visiting with her
sister Mrs. Worley at present.
Mrs. Edith Worley is much strong
er at present.
Perry Malley and wife went to
town Sunday to attend church serv
lee and for Perry to have his picture
taken with the other charter mem
bers of the Canton, the highest de
gree of the I. O. O. F. t
Miss Laura Johnston, teacher of
school district 16, Is enjoying a vis
it with her mother and sister, of
Sidney, Nebr.
W. S. Coker has a phone In now
and we can hear their familiar vole
es again.
From the way the auto owners
talk here In the valley they think It
Is about time the roada should thaw
out so they can get to town sooner
Why. It is a little too cold yet for
Ice cream.
Tbe phone linemen were adjust
ing things on line 16 Friday. They
took supper at G. Hagaman's.
A Strong Indorsement
W. II. Holmes of the Docorah, la.,
Journal aays, "I have been a suffer
er from Piles and Herumorhoids for
years. I got no relief until my drug
gist recommended Merttol Pile Rem
edy. Before I had taken half the
package tbe distress was gone and
I have had no trouble since. I would
not take a thousand dollars and be
back la former . condition." F. J
Brennan,' Exclusive Agent.
Entertained Friday
Mrs. Claude Vaughn entertained
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Giles and Mrs. Sedwlck of Deadwood
So. Dak. There were three tables
of five hundred. Mrs. M. E. John
son won the first prize, a dainty hand
embroidered handkerchief. Mrs
Giles won a beautiful hand painted
plate, and Mrs. Sedwlck won a love
ly hand embroidered towel.
A dainty four course luncheon
was served at five o'clock.
The guests were: Miss Clough and
Mesdames Clough, Butler. Grebe. M.
E. Johnson, Wm. Mltlhell, Marvin,
Raycroft. Watklns R. E. Knight.
Go to Arizona
Mrs. M. C. Hubble and children,
Fay and Jacklyn, left Saturday for
Pboenlx, Arizona, where they expect
to stay for some time. Mr. Hubble
has been there for several weeks.
PUBLIC LAND TO RE OPENED
lineal United States Land Ofllre He.
reives Notice of Restoration of
Public Lands
The Alliance United States land
office has received notice, under a
departmental order of February 6,
that the following described lands!
which have heretofore been with
drawn from entry under the provis
ions of the National Reclamation
law, are restored to the public do
main, and will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws on
and after April 7. 1914. at 9 o'clock
a. m., and will be subject to entry or
filing on May 7, 1914, at 9 o'clock a.
m.:
of NE SWtf , SWV4 of 8E
U SEU. Sli of 8WK SEU. NWU
of SWU SE4. and EH of SEVi SW
4 of Section 24; and NE4. WH
of NEK 8EK. NW SEK. 8E4
of SEU SEVi. and WVi of SEVi SE
4 of Section 25, in Township 23
North of Range 54 west of 6th P.
M.
Of the above described lands there
Is one body of 250 acres vacant and
available for homestead entry.
Settlement on the land prior to
the time above provided will not
acquire any right.
A Winter Cough
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, rack the body.
weaken the lunge, and otter loads
to serious result. Tbe Brat doee of
Dr. King's New Discovery gives re
lief. Henry D. Senders of Caven
dish, Vt. waa threaten de with con
sumption, after having pneumonia.
He writes: "Dr. Klnca New DU-
covery ought to be In every family;
tt ks certainly the best of all medV
otnee for coughs, colds or tunc trou
ble." Good tor children's coughs.
Money back if not aattofled. Price
50c end 11.00. At adl druggl. II.
E. BuckJen it Co., Philadelphia or
St Louis.
llVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
At Alllmire, Grand !lartt, Lincoln,
Nebraska Ut, Norfolk, No.
PlAtte and Omaha
March 4. Field Forecast Agent
(male).
March 9. Anesthetist (male).
March 9. Technical Assistant In
Malaria Incestigatlons (male)
March 9. Pulp and Taper Engin
eer (male).
March 11-12. Geologic Aid and
Assistant Geologist. .
-
Young IiAdy from Lincoln
Miss Hdiuck of Lincoln arrived in
Alliance Thursday morning and will
make her home for the next . few
months with her Bister, Mrs. J. E.
Hughes, on Sweetwater avenue.
Tills is Miss Schuck's first visit to
Alliance but she informs The Herald
that she likes It Just fine here.
A VERY SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Cleman School Teacher Injured on
Tuesday by Being Thrown
from Her Horse
Cleman, Nebr., Feb. 21 Miss
Madge Graham met with quite a ser
ious accident Tuesday. While on
her way to school her horse slipped
on the Ice and Madge was thrown to
the ground. She fell on her hand,
which was so badly sprained she had
to dismiss school at noon and was
taken to Alliance to a doctor. We
understand no bones were broken
but the sprain 'is very painful and
as the hand will need the doctor's
attention for a few days it was
thought best for teacher and pupils
to take a vacation until next Mon
day. Mr. Moffltt, the mail carrier, is ab
le to be out again after his accident
of last week.
Birdsol Westley is visiting with
his brother R. W. Westley for a few
days.
Mrs. Geo. Eliott and Mrs. Dell
Jay drove to Alliance Saturday for a
day's shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott and
Harry Boon spent Monday evening
at Hob Westley'e.
Quite a large crowd attended the
dance given at the W. E. Rice place
St. Valentine night. Those from Al
liance were Miss Edna Kewer and
Winifred Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs.
Cloe Rice.
Dell Jay is cutting and h.tnling
rushes from Geo. Elliott's lak. to
bale for building him a new house
this spring.
P. W. Westley and Groven Sutton
expect to start for Guernsey. Wyo.,
Saturday to be gone a week or ten
days. ' .
Mr. and Mr. John Btilman s;ent
Wednesday evening with Geo. Elli
ot's.
Bob Westley b.ot'kht his c:ittle
h.me from the Carprii place this
wt-ek.
CLarles Harte va.i a Saturday cull
er at Ed Young'3
Dell Jay helped Geo. Elliott but
cher, Friday.
Birdsol Westley was a Sunday
caller at Elliott's.
Horrible Blotches of Eczema
Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec
zema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell of
New Orleans, La., states: "My doc
tor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Solve.' I used three boxes
of ointment and three cakes of Dr.
Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. Today
I have not a spot anywhere on my
body end can say I am cured." It
will do the same for you. Its sooth-
line, healing, ontieeptlc action will
rid you of all skin humore. black
heads, pimples. Eczema blotches, red
uneWitly sores, and leaves your
skin clean and healthy. Get a box
today. Guaranteed. All druggleta. 60
cents, or by mail Pfeiffer Chemi
cal Co., Philadelphia A St. Louis.
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARCENY
Colored Roy Charged with Stealing
Stick Pin from Store of Thom
as Staloe
Clarence Watklns, a seventeen
year old colored boy, was arraigned
before Judge Zurn Saturday on
a charge of petit larceny. The com
plaint was filed by Thomas Stalos.
proprietor of a grocery store on Box
Butte Avenue, who charges Watklns
with stealing a stick pin valued at
$1.25.
Watklns and a thirteen year old
boy, Theodore Epperson, were In the
grocery store at the same time. The
Watklns boy had gone after a gallon
of kerosene. While the proprietor
and his clerk were in the rear get
ting the oil It is charged that the
Watkina boy reached Into a counter
case and abstracted the pin. He
went to his home hut was arrested
later.
Watkina plead not guilty. The
hearing was given at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The penalty for the
offence of petit larceny la a fine of
not more than tlOO or sentence of
not more than 90 days in the conn
ty Jan.
JOINT HECINAL WAS GIVEN
Excellent Program Given at Phetan
Opera House Friday Evening by
Prince and Harrow
The Joint recital given at the Phe
lan Opera House Friday evening by
John T. Frlnce, Jr., dramatic read
er, and Ralph Darrow, violinist, of
the faculty of the Alliance School of
Music, was not attended by as large
a crowd as the excellent program de
served. The fact that there were so
many other attractions on in Alli
ance for the evening caused the at
tendance to be small.
Those who attended enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. Mr. Prince
is outclassed in his work by none,
and Mr. Darrow delighted his bear
ers with his wonderful violin' play
ing. The program was as follows:
PART I
Scene de Ballet, De Beriot Mr. Dar
row. Scene from Act II "The Man From
Home". Tarklngt on-Wilson, (Im
personation of William Hodge).
Song Poems:
An Old Sweetheart of Mine, Riley
Harris.
When Earth's Last Picture Is
Painted, Kipling-Dale.
Ain't It Funny What a Difference,
Blossom -Robyn. (Impersonation
of Raymond Hitchcock). Mr.
Prince.
Legende Op. 314, Bohra.
Scherzo, Van Goens Mr. Darrow.
Le Vieux Temps, Wm. Henry Drum-
mond.
Lillian Russell, Walt Mason.
finana frnm Anl T "Tko txrlla 1 -
ico. Alfred Sutro Mr. Prince.
PART II
If I Were King, Justin H. McCarthy.
Her Faults, Harry B. Smith.
The Wreck of the Julie Plante, Wm.
Henry Drummond.
Song Poems:
A Fallen Star, Chevalier - Ingle,
(Impersonation of Albert Cheval
ier). Just by Laughing, Leslie Harris.
Drama In Three Acta in Three
Minutes, Leslie Harris. Mr.
Prince.
Cnnzonetta, D'Arabroslo.
Vaggsang, Tor Aulln.
; Kuyawak (by request), Wieniawski
i Mr. Darrow.
'Just Plain Dog. John Hazzard.
How Uateese Com Home, Wm. Hen
ry Drummond.
Grandma's Prayer, Eugene Field.
The Spell of the Yukon, Robert W.
Service.
Scene from Act II "The Music Mas
ter", Charles Klein .. (Impersona
tion of David Warfield) Mr.
Prince.
Hejre Kati, Hubay Mr. Darrow.
Mrs. Edith Swan Zediker, Miss Beu
lah Smith, Accompanists.
Harney Egler Visits Denver
Barney Egbers went to Denver on
Saturday intending to remain a few
days, but the storm got so bad he
thought he had better return while
the returning was good, so took a
train. He thinks the storm was
much worse there than here.
Short Business Visit
W. M. Robinson, manager of the
piano department of the Burgess
Nash Company, of Omaha (formerly
Orkln Brothers), spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Alliance on business with
the local branch. He was accom
panied by W. II. Lunn, who will be
here for a week.
Go for Week's Trip
Mrs. B. W. Bearden left Sunday
night for Friend. Nebr. She was
Joined at Broken Bow by Mrs. Geo.
Ash and baby, who will go with Mrs.
Bearden to Lincoln. While there
Mrs. Ash will purchase a tombstone
for her deceased husband. They
will then go to Friend, returning in
about a week.
Tk BLU -J . L. - mi a
iiv Min ana nvi me Bieea j
Until recently ft has been a gener
al accepted theory that eczema waa
a disease of the blood. Scientific iot
veattgatdona have taught us that eo
seme. Is positively a skin dUeaee
and curable thru the akin alone. Mer
ttol Eczema Remedy Is applied direct !
ly to the diseased skin. Do not de
lay trying Merttol Eczema Remedy
F. J. Brennan, Local Agent.
WILL BOOST DAIRY INDUSTRY
Special Representative of Leading
United States Dairy Company
Here Sunday
Jack Roberts, a special represent
ative of the Dr. David Roberts com
pany, of Waukesha. Wisconsin, stop
ped In Alliance Sunday at the Bur
lington hotel. To a Herald report
er be stated that his company, which
la known all over the United Statea
as the leading one of its kind, is In
terested la this section of the state
and will take active steps this sum
mer to boost the dairy industry.
Mr. Roberts expects to return lat-
er In the spring and spend some
time In the country surrounding Al
liance, Investigating the possibilities
of a dairy Industry here and explain
ing .the advantages of thoroughbred
milch cows.
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE
Alliance People Are Shown the Way
Out
Kidney diseases are very danger
ous, they come on .silently, gala
ground rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pre
vented by proper treatment in the
beginning. Nature gives early warn
ings of kidney disease backache,
twinges of pain when stooping oe
liftlng, headaches and urinary dis
orders. If these symptoms are un
heeded, there Is grave danger of
dropsy or possible Bright's disease
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned a
reputation for their effectiveness la
kidney troubles, and are known and
recommended the world over. Alli
ance readers should find convincing
proof Ih the following statement. It'a
from a cltiten of this locality.
Mrs. O. Pearson, Sidney, Nebr.,
says: "I suffered considerably from
weakness and lameness in my back
and other symptoms of kidney trou
ble. About two months ago Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended t
me and I began using them. They
strengthened my kidneys and re
lieved my aches and pains. I gladly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
other kidney sufferers."
Price 50c, at all dealers. . Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the earn
that Mrs. Pearson had. FoBter-MU-burn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
MUCH STOCK IS MOVING
The last of the week finished U9
with large number of shipments of
stock to the South Omaha and east
ern stock markets. On Friday 35
cars loaded out of Alliance connect
ed with 37 cars from the Guernsey
j line, making a train of 72 cars which
j went to South Omaha, Sioux City
land Chicago.
5 cars of cattle were shipped ti
Sheridan and 1 car to Newcastle on
Saturday. There were shipped in
ffrom the south to be grown on tha
range.
Mr. Lotspeich of Alliance purchas-
ed a carload of horses at Thedfort
: last week.
Few people realize the number o
hogs grown in Box Butte county anl
shipped to the markets. On Satur
day Charles Bauer shipped a rarloal
and Oscar Braman shipped a carload
of hogs to South Omaha. Oscar
Braman also shipped a car of horse
to Creston, Iowa.
SERMON TO TRAVELERS
Chaplain of Post M, Travelers Pro
tective Association, Preached to
Members Sunday
Dean George G. Ware of the Epis
copal church, chaplain of Post M.
Travelers Protective Association, Al
liance, preached a special sermon t
the members of the post Sunday
morning. In spite of the fact that
there was a howling blizzard raging
outside at church time, twenty-fiv
traveling men gathered to hear Dean
Ware deliver one of his interesting
and stirring sermons. .
Dean Ware preached from the sev
enth verse of the 37th Psalm. H
had a heart to heart talk with the
traveling men for he travels a larae
part of his time, and his acquaint
ance with the mis wide. He knows
tbe temptations of a traveling man's
life and his sermon was listened to
with rapt attention.
A Word From McKelvie f
S.R.McKeIvie,pub-i
Usher of The Ne-,
bra ska Farmer, had
been so successful lot
his buslnsas that hl
statements about
farm papers should
be given carsful coa
sideration.
He says: ,
"First of alL si
fsrm paper should)
be practical and dej
pendable.
"Second. H should
be so free from uii
clean advertising)
liquor, etc.) that every msmber ef
the family can read it
"Third. It should atop whsa the
time is out
"Fourth, tt should sell at the lowest
possible cash price withoat the use
f premiums."
Mr. McKelvie has brought The Ne-.
lraska Farmer "Nebraska's Real
Farm Paper" ap to Its present high
ataaaard by observing these policies
111 MCIKBEK KALF FE1CB
OFFER
The regular subsertptlesj fries fta
ILOt per year la advenes. Bat s
are authorised to anaeuaee that 4ais
lag DECEMBER ONLY, aay reader!
C this paper who will alia taie atlcei
and sead It to The Nebraska Fanaerj
Lbs cola. Neb ranks, with ILM. wttj
receive The Nebraska Farmer everjr
week for TWO FULL TEARS. Thlsi
la eertalaly a bargain. Deal hu
to accost ft.
