RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
Slowly Getting
Back to Normal
American Visitors Find Industrial
Conditions Steadily Improv
ing in England.
HIGH PRICES EVERYWHERE
But Taxes Ara Higher, Too, Than
Elsewhere In the World London
Hotels Are Crowded How It
Looks to Visitors.
London. Economic, flnnnclnl nnd In
dustrial conditions nro steadily lm
proving in England, hut nro still a
very long wny from being normal.
Strikes nro the nnne of progress hero
in tlieso dnys. Dcninndfl for more jmy
and ehortcr lioura follow each other
In quick succession from tho various
bronchos of organized labor. Tito trou
ble is that less elllclency seems to fol
low tho grnntlng of ouch demand. Im
mediately one of tho big industrial
companies settles with ono section of
Its employees by Increasing wages,
trouble starts In another section of tho
workers till tho change goes all
around. Then It begins again. Hall
way fares have been increnscd 60 per
cent In tho last three years. Now
another CO per cent Is to bo added
to meet tho Increased cost of opera
itlon. New rolling stock, however, has
been constructed nnd sorvlce has been
'Improved considerably In the Inst year,
and In 6plte of tho high fares and
dropping of excursion rntes tho trains
are packed in every direction.
Hotels Are Crowded.
London still hns an extra million
population which drifted there during
tho war, nnd the hotels nro so crowd
ed that strangers who havo not re
served rooms frequently havo to drive
about for hours seeking nccommoda
pon. Prices nro high, especially for
Americans, whom n part of tho popu
lation scorns to regnrd as truvollng
banks, always ready to hand out largo
sums when called upon. Tho hotel
test known to Americans charges $10
ja day for a room without n bath, and
New Yorkers staying there nssert thnt
jit costs them $24 a day for lodging,
."meals nnd tips.
Women smoke practically every
where since tho war. Soma of tho
more daring now hnve special brands
of clgnrs Imported from Cuba for their
use, nnd smoko them publicly In thea
ters and restaurants. In tho streets
Englishmen hnve hecomo quite ac
customed to having women ask them
for a light
Tho emancipated Englishwoman hns
Invaded tho men's territory to such
an extent that on the golf links nnd
In hotels you sometimes find nntlrosi
'havo been posted which rend: "This
smoking room Is reserved for gentle-
(men only."
Ono tobacconist nssertcd recently
that women now purchasu three times
Crippled Children at Play
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at Tyy JBC44PvSvjBjiEV' EmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ'fifkmk
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Several hundred crippled kiddles nro
,for Crippled Children at Port Jefferson,
cltlzenH In spite of their handicaps. Tho
on the carousel.
ARMY TO ENLIST ILLITERATES
Will Educate Them as Well as Aliens
In New Order Issued by Sec
, retary of War.
Washington. On and nfter July 20
illiterates and non-English speaking
citizens and aliens who declare their
Intention to becomo citizens will be
permitted to enlist In tho United
States army for terms of three years.
Instructions to this effect were Issued
Jby Secretary of War Baker.
Theso Illiterates nnd non-English
peaking recruits will be distributed
to recruit educational centers, and In
any case where enlistment Is for spe
cial assignment, the recruit ns soon
as enlisted will he sent to that recruit
educational center nenrest to tho or
ganization for which ho enlisted.
Transfers will bo mndo promptly
upon tho completion of tho course at
tho cducntlonnl center.
To carry out this policy recruit edu
cational centers will bo organized nt
jCaraps Jackson, Pllie, Grant, Travis
jand Lewis, modeled after that at
jCamp Upton, New York.
as many clgnrcttes as men nnd some
nro tnklng to pipes. Since the new tax
hns come Into force the quality of
cigarette tobacco has deteriorated, as
hns that of clgnrs, except tho very
high priced ones.
Most Heavily Taxed Nation.
English people are probably moro
heavily taxed than any other nntlon In
the world nt the present time. Tlioy
do not complain of this, but protests
nro heard against arbitrary methods
adopted by tho government In dealing
with excess prollts nnd ngalnst the
waste which still goes on In many de
partments. Kood Is very dear and
there Is still a scarcity of butter and
sugar. Many peoplo have become so
nccustomed to going without the lat
ter during tho war that they now dis
pense Avltli It nltogcthur, which Is well
from tho pofnt of view of economy, ns
sugnr costs 110 cents n pound now nnd
threatens to go higher. On Juno 1G
tho bakers were Instructed not to
make any more white bread, and It
Is considered possible thnt bread cards
will again be Issued before Christmas,
tho big supplies of grain from Hussln,
promised by the soviet government to
Lloyd Georgo having proved to be
purely mythical.
Tho housing problem In London,
and In fact In all tho largo cities In
England, Is very serious and the sug
gestion that tho authorities tako over
all empty houses, as they did In somo
towns during tho war, Is being agitat
ed. Shoes, lints and wearing apparel
generally nro very dear.
Tho Defcnso of the Henlm Act
cnlled Dorn for short Is still In forco
In England, so It Is Imposslblo to buy
candy, cigars, tobacco, matches, books
nnd n grcnt ninny other things after 8
p. m.
Public houses (snloons) nro per
mitted to sell Intoxicating' liquors be
tween 12 nnd 2:30 p. m., nnd between
0 nnd 10 p. in., which Is two hours
after the closing tlino for selling
Clears Up
Treasury Department Gives Ex
planation of Tax Problem.
Total Possible Exemptions From Fed
eral Income Surtaxes and Profits
Taxes la $160,000.
Washington. Tho treasury depart
ment hns explained tho tnx exemption
limits on 4 nnd AL per cent Liberty
bonds. Tho total possible exemptions
from federal Income surtaxes and
prntlts tnxes Is $100,000.
Tho following summary of tax ex
emptions limits was given :
Five thousand dollars in tho aggro-
x''yassxrrvM'
jyf''y-' & i .
"y "
,
being taught at tho St. Charles Flomo
Now York, and how to become useful
picture Bhows crippled boys playing
TEACH U.
Oxford University to Have Chair
With American Professor.
Viscount Rothermere Makes $100,000
Endowment In Memory of His
Dead 8on.
London. Viscount Rothermero has
given tho University of Oxford 20,000
for the establishment nnd endowment
of n professorship of history of tho Uni
ted Stntes of America, which will bo
known as the Hnrold Vyvynn Hnrms
worth professorship of American his
tory, In memory of his son. Copt. Har
old Vyvynn Harmsworth of the Irish
guards, formerly o commoner of Christ
Church, who was killed in tho war.
Under the conditions of the endow
ment tho holder of the professorship
must nt tho tlmo of his election be a
citizen of the United Stntes. He shall
hold the professorship for ten years
Train Passes Over
Baby; He Is Unhurt
Pcnsnukcn, N. J. Commuters
gasped In amazement when tbey
snw two-ycnr-old Robert OH, al
most unhurt, crnwl across tho
rail after n train passed over
him nt the Union nvenue cross
ing nenr tho Pennsylvania stn
tlon here.
The train had struck an' au
tomobile In which the child's
mother, Mrs. Eva Olt, and broth
er, Frederick Olt. 13 years old,
wcro riding with l.ltn. Uoth
worn thrown out and hurt.
Mrs. Olt, who was driving,
snw those on the platform sig
naling wildly when she was
nearly on tho truck and put on
nil speed to pass heforo tho
trnln. Tho three were thrown In
to the n'lr, nnd the baby landed
between tho rails, directly In
front of the locomotive. Mrs.
Olt fell into a ditch and suffer
ed fractures of both arms. Fred
erick was slightly Injured.
chocolate. These hours aro strictly
observed, yet those engnged In tho
retail liquor trade arc making more
money than they over did before on
account of the high prices nnd tho
short drinking hour's.
Khaki uniforms havo disappeared
from tho streets nnd mnlmed ex-sol-dlers
can no longer lie seen on
crutches. Most of theso hnvo been
furnished with artificial nrms nnd
legs nnd provided with Jobs In gov
ernment olllces nnd banks. The women
hnvo left their war Jobs on tho motor
buses nnd street cars, but there nro
still n few In tho booking olllces of
the railways. England gradually is
beginning to look normal.
May Soon Know as Much as Kids.
Lexington, Ky. A mother, two sous
nnd two daughters are students nt the
same school, Mrs. E. P. Gray, wife
of n Chnutotiqun entertnlner, brought
her four children from ttnrhourvlllc to
attend school. Having nothing else
to do, Bhe decided to tnke a course
In school herself.
Exemption
-
gato of first nnd second 4s nnd 4s,
third nnd fourth 4V4s, treasury and
war savings certificates.
Thirty thousand dollars of first nnd
second 41is, nnd fourth 4s until two
years after expiration of war as fixed
by presidential proclamation.
Thirty thnusnnd dollars In aggre
gate of first nnd second 44s, third
and fourth 4 Vis, ns to Interest re
ceived nfter Jan. 1, 1810, until flvo
years after termination- of war.
Forty-five thousand dollars In ag
gregate of first nnd second 4s nnd
44b nnd third 4s, ns to Interest re
ceived nfter Jan. 1. 1018. until two
years nfter termination of war this
exemption conditional upon original
subscription to nnd holding on dnto
of tax return of two-thirds ns mnny
bonds of the fourth Liberty loan.
Twenty thousand dollars In aggre
gate of first and second 4s and 4"4h,
nnd third and fourth 4 Vis, ns to Inter
est received nfter Jon. 1, 1010, condi
tional upon original subscription to
and holding nt dato of tax return of
one-third as mnny bonds of Victory
loan.
All Liberty bonds and Victory notes
nro exempt in hnnds-of foreign hold
ers. Liberty 3V6 nnd Victory 3&s nro
exempt from federal, stato and local
luxation except estate or Inheritance
tnxes, and 4 and -Hi per cent Vic
torys nro exempt from stato, local and
normal federal Income tax.
0
Playful Mule Devours
His Master's Pay Check
i
Hazleton, Pa. John Yudntls,
a mule driver In the Oneida
mines of tho Lehigh- Valley Coal
compnny, demanded that head
quarters Issue to him a now pay
check for $32.38. Ho fnld his
steed inndo n playful effort to
bite him nnd caught tho side of
his coat, tnklng pocket, pay
check nnd nil tn Its teeth and
swallowing tho mouthful.
6
S. HISTORY
nnd shall bo eltglblo for appolntmen
for nnothcr ten years.
Tho appointment shall bo mndo by
nn electoral board consisting of th'o
Amerlcnn nmbnssador nt tho time of
tho election, who shnll hnvo n casting
vote; tho chancellor of the university,
nn elector nominated by tho univer
sity nnd Lord Rothermere, nnd each
succeeding holder of tho viscounty.
Lord Rothermero hns endowed two
other professorships nt English uni
versities. In 1010 ho gave 20,000 to
Cambridge university for the founda
tion of tho King Edwnrd VII. chair
of English literature, and in 1018 ho
gave n slmllnr sum to Cambridge as
an endowment fund for tho Vere
Unrmsworth professorship of nnval
history, In memory of his Fecond son,
who was killed In the hnjtlo of the
Ancre.
A watchmaker's apprentice nt piny
discovered the principle of tho telescope.
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
Timely News Cnlled From All
Parts of tho State, Reduced
for tho Busy.
SCORES OF EVENTS" COVERED
At n conference of railroad represen
tatives and the State Hallway Commis
sion at Lincoln, an agreement was
reached whereby elevators which have
grain In storage ready for shipment
can enter the amount of such grain In
wecKiy statement to local ngents ns
bails for car distribution. This means
that If nn elevator has, for instance,
fi.lKK) bushels of Its own grnln .ready
for shipment nnd farmers represent
that they havo 120,000 bushels which
they desire sold, the elevator enn tnke
this grain, paying for same nfter It has
ben sold by the elevator people. This
virtually makes nil levators public
warehouses.
The battle between the Tenants'
League and apartment owners nt
Oniahn took on u more Interesting
aspect last week when one landlord or
dered eighty-nine tenants of the Drake
Court, who have refused to pay In
creased rentals, to vacate within thirty
days. Members of the league say they
will Ignore the order.
The Xebrnskn Amateur Rascbull as
sociation of six cities was organized nt
n meeting at Lincoln. Tentative plan
for a series of post-season games be
tween champions of each city league
were discussed. The association sched
ule will Includo tennis from Omaha,
Lincoln, Hentrlce, Grand Island, Hast
ings nnd York.
Olllclnls of the Crent Western Sugar
company announced that the company
will start work on the erection of ii
.sugar factory at Mlnatare, the new
mill to be ready" for operation when
the 10121 beet slicing campaign opens.
With this announcement property vul
ties In Mlnatare have gone skyward.
Using n tnble knife which they hnd
concealed after using It nt meal' time,
two Inmates of the Platte county Jail,
at Columbus, dug out of the wall and
escaped. The Jail is nn old structure
and several other prisoners have es
caped before this time. No trace of
the men lias been found.
The stnte board of assessment has
completed the valuations for several
counties of the suite ami has announc
ed that 08 per cent of the actual value
N the basis on which valuation of
hinds will be made.
Plans are being considered by the
West Side Congregational church peo
ple of McCook for the new church
building they propose to erect. The
new structure will be modern In every
detail.
Tho Rtute railway commission hns
Issued n warning to nil grain dealers
In the state that except at terminal
points, the storage of grain without
taking out n license Is n misdemeanor
under the Nebraska law.
Hecouso they did not consider n bid
of $122 nn acre udequate, referees dis
posing of tho farm estate of the late
N. Pascoe, in Dodge county, determin
ed to advertise u new sale In Novem
ber. Among Improvements for Albion nd
vocoted by tho Community club are:
Paving of streets, n milk condensing
factory, city mall delivery nnd n half
holiday each week during the bummer
months.
Investigation Into the causo of the
death of Miss Frieda Ilosteluinnn of
Stoddard, whose father Is In the
Thayer county Jail charged with pois
oning, was resumed tho Mist of the
week.
Stockholders of the Farmers' Union
Cn-Opcrntive association. of Fllley have
filed articles of Incorporation. "The
company Is incorporated for $r0,000.
Residents of Paxton have Instructed
the board of trustees to call a bond
election to vote on bonds for wnter,
light and sewer.
Sixty acres of land near Atkinson
was sold by Mrs. Dell Aiken for
$15,000, or nn average of $250 an ncre.
Work on Gibbons' new sewer system
Is progressing rapidly following botnt
delay due to scarcity of labor.
The Nebraska City post of the Amer
ican Legion Is planning n big athletic
carnival to be held this month.
Work on McCook's new quarter mil
lion dollar hotel Is moving along rap
Idly. Plans are being made to hold n fall
festival at Columbus next month.
A company of nntlonnl guards was
mustered In ut Hrirtlngton last Tues
day. It Is the second company In the
state outside of Omalia and the first
In northeast Nebraska.
In order to Interest boys nnd girls
In the dairy business, the Nebraska
Stute Dairymen's association Is offer
ing ?.r0 In cash prizes for the best
Hoys' nnd Girls' dairy teams demon
strating at the Stnte Fair at Lincoln,
Sept. ft to 10. The following counties
havo dairy calf clubs: Dakota, Doug
las, Seward, Hamilton, Hall and Scotts
lHnfl.
Tho potnto harvest Is on In nolt
county, nnd Indications are thnt the
1020 crop will bo the greutest In the
county's history.
Light rationing Is being considered
nt Omahn because of the coal short-,
age, duo to strikes In Illinois, Kansas
and Indiana.
It' Is understood thnt the alfalfa
meal mill which burned to the ground
nt Mitchell the other day, will not be
rebuilt. No Insurance was carried on
the structure, or Its contents, it Is un
derstood, and the plant, valued nt
$'10,000, Is a total loss. ,
The whole of Cheyenne, Duel and
Garden counties was shocked beyond
expression ns the result of n terrible
ncciueni near i.odgo Polo, when n fast
U
i; irain crnsned into n Ford nuto
mobile containing Frank Zelgler, his
wlfo nnd two sons. Mr. Zelgler nnd
the two boys were killed, while Mrs.
Zelgler escnped by Jumping from the
car. The party were on their wny to
their former home In Pennsylvnnln,
having disposed of their homestead
and property in Montana.
Threshers at the farm of John J.
Durr In Otoe county, discovered pieces
of chains, scraps of Iron and other
hard substances tied Into shocks of
wheat after the separator cylinder had
been damaged almost beyond repair.
County olllclnls made an Investigation,
but no trace of the guilty party was
found. Mr. Durr wns nn ardent war
worker and It Is believed thnt the deed
was done by some disgruntled mis
creant who disapproved of Ills aiding
the government.
Nebraska soldiers nnd sailors who
served In the Spaiilsli-Anierlcnn war,
or Philippine Insurrection, In any de
gree disabled, are eligible to a pen
slon under the Act of June fi, 1020,
known as the Sells bill. Anv one de
siring further Information,' nddress
C'lias. L. cilne, 1470 So. IGth St..
Omahn.
The Importance of Dodge county ns
n seed wheat producing center l.s
stressed In a statement Issued by
(.'Ottnty Agent House!', wlm mini... ..,.".
'thnt live other counties of the state aro
asKing ior Knnred wheat, produced In
the county this year.
Saline county voters will decide on
September 11 whether the countv seat
will be transferred from Wllb'er to
Crete. The feud between the towns Is
of long duration since Wllber won tho
county seat from Crete lnlS77 by n
100-voto margin.
Omaha's three dolly newspapers, the
Hee, World-Herald and Dally News,
advanced their subscription rates Au
gust 1. Sutidny papers are now 'sold
at 10 cents mid dally papers nt 8 cents,
ns compared to former prices of C
cents and 2 cents.
Thirty-five counties In the stnte, out
of the 03, have been Increased In vnl
untlon over the reports of the county
assessors ranging from 5 to ,r0 per
cent. Thirty-one counties were decreas
ed and 20 remain as reported.
E. O. Johnson, who operates the
John Gram farm, near Moad.-threshed
20 ncres of wheat that yielded 1,170
bushels, or 4f" bushels per ncre. This
Is one of the best yields for so lnrge n
piece of ground that has been reported.
Charles Shoemaker of Elk City won
the horseshoe-pitching championship of
Xebrnskn at the Fremont tournament.
Over 100 horsl'shoe stars entered tho
match, which was the first annual stato
tourney.
Fire caused by lightning destroyed
the Farmers' Union elevator nt Knox,
York county. Thirty-five hundred
bushels of wheat, 1,300 bushels of oats
nnd 200 bushels of corn were In the
building.
A free trip to Europe, Including a
tour of the battlefields, will be among
the prizes nwnrded during Merchants'
Market Week, at Omaha. Aimtist 2.1 to
August 20.
A large amount of new whent Is
being received at the elevators In Gage
county, nnd some of them have shut
down because they nro unable to get
cars to move the grnln. '
A farmer near Wahoo has just
finished harvesting three ncres of a
new variety of wheat called "Katirad,"
which produced u yield of nil bushels
to the acre.
Six acres of oats on the Cook farm,
nenr Hentrlce, when threshed, showed
n yield of tXKl bushels, a record produc
tion for (Sago county.
The HloomUcld school board has let
a contract for the erection of an aux
iliary school building, inadu necessary
by increased attendance.
A movement is on foot nt Greeley,
backed by the Community club, to ac
quire n park and playground In the
city.
A' combination harvester-thresher
used in an 800-ucre wheat field near
Paxton cut and threshed 700 bushels
of wheat In n single day Inst week.
At the recent democratic pow-wow
nt Omaha former Governor Keith Ne
ville of North Phttto was named chair
man of the party's state committee.
Plans have been completed for tho
erection of n $fir.0,()00 Catholic semi
n'ary near Hellevue Collego In Douglas
county. -
Farmers nnd business men of Do
Witt are erecting n sules pavilion to
cost approximately $10,000.
Federal census figures give Greeley
county n population of 8,085.
Farmers of the Virginia vicinity, or
ganized under tho name of the Virginia
Furmers' Co-operative company, have
purchased the privately owned elevator
at that place.
Nebraska's assessed property vnlun
tlon may tnke n Jump of $208,(XH),000
when reports from nil counties mo in,
nccordlng to Indications. The fowl
lost year was $572,000,000 and stnte
olllclnls estimate It 'will run tn S7SO.
000,000 this year. The lncrensc Is said
to no due largely to advanced values
of farm lands nnd corresponding In
crease In the price of city lots.
Plans nre being formulated for hold
ing n fall festival and carnival ut Fre
mont tills yen-.
O. D. Casper, for years editor of the
Hrldgeport Herald, and widely known
ns nn editorial writer, died nt Hot
Springs, S. D. He wns 75 years of
nge, n veteran of the civil wr.r, nnd a
past master of tho Masons.
Thirty-three members of the state
legislature, 11 from the sennte and 12
from the house, filed nn argument In
the stnte supreme court nt Lincoln
against the nppeal of the Reynolds prl
mnry law.
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Grow
ers of Western Canada.
Will Get Above 40 Cents Over the.
Fixed Scale SetWorld Looking
to the Dominion for Its
Grain.
It will be of Interest to mnny rend
ers to learn that -their former friends
In Cnnnda will do so well out of the
wheat they grew on western Cnnnda'a
prnlries Inst year.
There was n fixed price of $2.15 per
bushel paid for their wheat last sea
son. Not knowing the price nt which It
would bo possible to mnrket tho crop,
the Canadian grnln board, which or
ganization handled the whole of tho
crop Inst summer, fixed $2.15 ns n min
Imuin price for No. 1 whent, and ar
ranged thnt each farmer should bo
given certlflcntes for the quantity of
whent ho delivered. Tho amount re
ceived over nnd above the fixed prlco
which was paid to the farmers when,
selling their whent was to bo divided
pro rata at the end of the season, nnd
the holders of these certlflcntes will,
therefore, participate in the extra
price received nccordlng to the quan
tity of wheat sold.
Tho Intcst advices nre thnt tho
wheat board will pay nt least 40 cent
a bushel over the Axed rnte of $2.15 a
bushel for their wheat of lost season.
This means that about ,M0,000,000 will
be distributed among tho farmers ot
Alberta, Saskatchewan, nnd Manitoba.
This sum represents the difference In
the price nt which the wheat crop was.
sold nnd the price that wns fixed for
last season's crop.
Canadian Wheat in Demand.
A declaration that Canadian wheat
Would In nil probability sell this year
at between $3 nnd $5 per bushel, wn
mndo recently before n conference of
western supporters of tho government
by Dr. Robert Mnglll, who was ono of
a deputation from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. Dr. Mnglll argued In fa
vor of open trading from the aspect
of world conditions. He stntcd thnt
no wheat could be exported from Rus
sia owing to Internnl troubles.
Houmnnla would have absolutely
none to export, India wns prohibiting
export, while Australia's acreage
would fall from 12,000.000 to 7.000,000.
The result would be that Australia
would scarcely have enough to feed
herself, nnd there would be absolute
ly no whent for Europe, except from
the Argentine arid North America.
Dr. Maglll, according to formnl an
nouncement, though It would be Im
possible to secure ns good a price for
the producer by control us by tht
open market. The United States mar
ket wns now open, nnd, according to
present prospects, there would bo
mighty little to spare from that quar
ter. The net result would be that Ca
nadian wheat would undoubtedly go
to a record figure. Advertisement.
Sixty-Year Old Apple Tree.
In 1858 n Missouri farmer decided
that ho wanted to tnke Greeley's ad
vice and go west to do n little gsowlng
up with the country. Ho took with
him a tiny npple tree growing on his
farm, to see whnt luck It might bring
him. From nil nppenrnnces he mnde n
wlso move, for Uio tree Is still grow
ing nnd showering npplcs nil over tho
orchard each year.
Nebraska Directory
rotciT ftusmut
fiO)
r run
coTTAuToTounisTSroiu:
OMAHA.U3.A.
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
and Enlarging
Lincoln Photo Supply Co.
(Eastman Kodalc Cu.)
Pept. K, 1217 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
Creamery and Cream
Station Supplies
Milk Bottles and Dairy SuppUas; Sag
Cases and Chicken Coqdi
KENNEDY & PARSONS CO.
laOOJoneiSk. lamp 4,1. t
OMAHA SIOUX CITY
7 PER ANNUM TAX FREE
The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany, Lincoln. Neb., ! offering to Investor
at par, 1100 per ahare, torn ot Iti tax-fre
T itock that haa paid quarterly dividend
(or the put 11 years. ThU ! . eafe and con
venient fnveitment, cheoki (or dividend! be
In mailed to your addres (or 11.7 per
1100 abara In January. April, July and Oo
tober. For Information or (or aharea o( atoeli
ddreia C. P. Ruieell, Becy. Lincoln Tele-
Shone Telegrapn Company, Telephone
ildr.i Lincoln. Neb.
ISULPHO SALINE SPRINGS I
WlilM'
CTttflsSSrei
VilaSiP!!
' 1gfog5
Located'on our own premises
and used in tho
Natural Mineral Watir Baths
Unsurpassed in tht treatment of
RHEUMATISM
Heart, Stomach, Kidney and t
Liver Diseases. -Moderate
charges. Address
DR. O.W. EVERETT. Mar. k
1 4th M Rls. Llacsla, NsS.
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4')