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Agricultural Experimentation
in Box Butte
County
Th Facts About Potato Diseases
in Northwestern Nebraska
The Herald is of the opinion that
very few fanners in northwestern Ne
braska realize the gravity of the situa
tion as regards the market for their
potatoes and the effect that the potato
diseases will have on it. Although we
might conccdo that the potato diseases
found in this part of the state arc in
significant aB far as the effect on the
quality of the potato is concerned yet
we aro up against the proposition that
recently this country has been exten
sively udvertised through newspaper
reports and otherwises in a very un
favorable light. A few years ago po
tatoes from this country were sold for
15 cents more per bushel than other
potatoes on tho market. The superior
quality results from tho fact that they
aro raised without irrigation and usual
ly with moderates rainfall. Potato
dealers know and farmers ought to
know that this premium on our pota
toes has been entirely lost on the mar
ket and that in some places through
fear of tho dry rot dealers refuse to
purchase ho product for which they
formerly paid a premium.
We think it duo our readers as inter
ested parties that the facts in the case
bo sot forth clearly and plainly and
that the remedies for tho evil be point
ed out. To gb back a little in the his
tory of tho matter, Prof. E. V. Hunt
has known for sometime that the pota
toes from northwestern Nebraska wero
infected to some extent with diseases
and ho was quietly working to secure
action oh the part of growers and local
dealers that would remedy tho disease.
A merchant at Gordon asked him to
investigate potatoes with referenco to
diseases and tell them what to do. A
banker at Rushvillo learning of tho
matter wrote to Congressman Kinkaid
asking him to try to secure the corpor
ation of the Department of Agriculture
at Washington. Thus far everything
went well but hero is whoro a littlo
peanut politics comes in which proves
very detrimental to this country. It
seems that Mr. Kinkaid saw an oppor
tunity to advertise himself and show
what great things lie was doing for his
district and accordingly had himself
interviewed by a reporter for the Oma
ha Bee, thus advertising the potato
diseases of northwestern Nebraska,
painting conditions very black indeed.
Whether tho exaggeration in the re
port of tho evil was duo to statements
made by the congressman or by the
desire of the reporter to be sensational
we are unable to say.
While the facts in regard to potato
diseases aro sufficient to cause grave
apprehension it is practically certain
that these diseases can be eradicated
within a few years if the potato grower
will co-operate with Prof. Hunt and
others who have tho matter in hand.
The Gordon merchant above referred
to insisted on Prof. Hunt having a
laboratory established at Gordou, but
he heldthat Alliance was the proper
place and accordingly arranged with
Dr. Wilcox to establish the same here,
as The (Herald readers have already
been informed. Wo conceive that
there are two things necessary in re
gard to this matter: First, to recog
nize tho fact that thip country has
potato dry rot and the importance of
taking steps to eradicate it, on the one
baud, and on the othor hand not to
exaggerate statements in regard to the
matter nnd thus discourage farmers
and unnecessarily frighten prospective
investors. Just as sure as mange in
cattle can be eradicated by proper
treatment, so sure that these diseases
of potatoes can be eradicated. By
taking immediate steps to do this
we will bIiow that we are lives ones and
that we can and will clean up.
Prof. Hunt makes the following
suggestion in regard to cleaning up this
disease: First, plant clean seed that
has been properly treated aud disin
fected; second, in view of the fact that
the dry rot is communicated only
through wounds in potatoes, farmers
should devise some method for hand
ling them without woundiug them.
Before harvest time Prof, .Hunt will
probably be able to advise them of the
best method of doing this.
Another point that ought to be civen
immediate attention is the necessity of
growing clean seed this year for next
year's planting. For this purpose a
small plot can be set aside on which to
grow teed potatoes. The seed for this
plot should be carefully selected and
thoroughly treated so that there will not
be a possibility of them being infected.
By doing this the farmers will have
PROF. E. W. HUNT,
DIRECTOR
uninfected scad for next year aud it
this is universally done the disease can
bo practically wiped out in a year's
time.
To show the importance of planting
clean seed we wish to relate the ex
perience of a man not a great distance
from Alliance which has been reported
to us. Ho has grown potatoes for a
number of years and has had little or
no dry rot, in fact none of any conse
quence until last year. Last year,
however, ho was away from home at
potato planting time and left the work
in chargo of a hired man, who very
carelessly planted seed that was in
fected with dry rot. Some of tho po
tatoes so used were badly decayed and
theso were not thrown out but were
cut up with the sound potatoes by a
machine cutter aud thus the entire
crop waB infected with the result that
for tho first time in his experience in
growing potatoes he had a crop that
was badly infected.
Should Work Together
The accounts in Tho Herald of ag
ricultural experimentation in this coun
ty aro attracting a great deal of atten
tion and favorable commendation. After
quoting an article from The Herald, the
Republican, published at Imperial,
Chase couuty, adds:
Prof. Hunt is well and favorably re
membered by tho Chase county farmers.
He delivered a lecture hero about two
years ago on agricultural matters, which
wns greatly appreciated by his hearers and
is ofton referred to by our best farmers as
one of the best talks they ever heard op
the subject. Prof, Hunt tells what he
thinks it is possible to do in this part of
tho slata and Offers suggestions as to the
best way to do it, but loavos the farmer
with tho impression that he is the man
behind the plow and that ho is the im
portant person, that nature has furnished
tho nocessary material, moisture and sun
shine to successfully grow and mature
crops in this vicinity but man must work
out the best methods by which to produce
the results. He does not refer 10 the
mythical oSth meridian, drouth resisting
grains and grasses, which seems to bo the
hob.by of all novices, who aro trying to
teach people how to farm, but more in
terested in drawiug a salary from the
state. Just a few such men as Prof. Hunt
and C. A. Newberry 'is of more actual
worth to western Nebraska than 100 ex
periment stations. Uufortunately there
are not many such men in Nebraska as
C. A. Newberry, but the great state of
Nebraska should get back of such work as
he is doing and instead of making appro
priations to maintain an experiment sta
tion, it should make appropriations to pay
the salary of such men as Prof. Hunt to
go into a locality and go from farm to farm
and talk with the farmers, face to face, in
regard to his method of workin'g the soil
and make suggestions to them regarding
late discoveries and better methods. Now
is the time to commence agitation to abol
ish all experimental stations except the
one at Lincoln and adopt the broader and
less expensive plan of personal visits by a
man who knows. Citizens generally, but
reliable real estate men in particular,
should take this matter up and organize
along the lines suggested.
We can hardly adopt the suggestions
of the Republican that ill experiment
stations except at Liucoln should be
abolished. In our opinion the more of
them the better, provided that they are
properly conducted. They are neces
sary to work out the scientific problems
that arise in every locality. It seems
that the complaint of tho Republican
arises from the fact that the experiment
station men sometimes go outside of
the field of experimentation. By not
confining themselves to their particular
work they make mistakes which arouse
antagonism. The state experiment
stations properly conducted perforin a
very necessary service, when they con
fine themselves to their work. Such
work as isbeing done by Prof. Hunt and
Mr. Newberry is necessaiy to bring the
results achieved by the experiment
stations home to the average farmer
and make the work practical to them.
Potato Scab
The Herald is in receipt of a com
munication from Dr. E. Mead Wilcox,
state botanist, in regard to smut in
wheat and other cereals and potato
scab. As it is now late in the season
for Becding we publish only the article
in regard to the treatment of scab in
potatoes,' omitting for the present those
relative to smut in grain:
The common name well indicates the
symptoms of this well known disease.
Several distinct forms of "scab" have
been recognized and this whole matter
needs further study. Scab reduces not
only the field but the market value of the
potatoes.
Methods of Control-iPlant only healthy,
clean seed. The use of scabby potatoes
and "culls" for seed is a dangerous prac
tice and one that cannot be too strongly
condemned.
If the soil is badly infected it may be
necessary to practice rotation with other
crops for several years:
Treat all seed before cutting by ono of
the following methods:
(a) Soak for 2 hours in a solution of t
ounce of corrosive sublimate in 7 gallons
of water. This solution is very poisonous
and must be kept in wooden vessels.
(b) Soak for 2 hours in a solution of 1
pint of formalin to 30 gallons of water.
(c) Fumigate with formalin gas. This
must be dona In a cellar or other room
which can be rendered practically air
tight. The potatoes should be placed in
sacks or crates and these so arranged as to
permit free circulation of the gas. If left
on the floor tho piles should not be over 1
foot deep. Sprinkle the floor, but not tho
tubers, with water just before fumigating,
Use 3 pints of formalin and 23 ounces of
potassium permanganate to each 1000
cubic feet of space in the cellar. Place
the potassium permanganate in a large,
shallow pan, placed in the center of the
cellar, and pour in the formalin. Stir a
few times and quickly leave the cellar and
close the door. After 24 hours the doors
may be opened to allow tho gas to escape
before entering the cellar.
Imported Horse for
Box Butte County
To tho Editor of the Alliance Herald:
I am glad to inform the farmers and
stockmen of your county that I have
soUHo Mr. C.-H. Evans of your coun
ty ttifa famous Belgian stallion, Carden,
3G18I 46098. This stallion is one of
the very best stallions in America, a
prize winner in Belgium, is of royal
breeding. His sire and dam winning
many prizes in the shows of Europe.'
Mr. Evans deserves much credit from
tho farmers of his locality for bringing
to them such a horse as Jie cost a great
deal of money and it takes a man of
pluck to advance the breeding of stock
in a community which will mean
thousands of dollais to tho farmers of
your county as it is always the good
stock that pays the stockmen to raise.
The better the stock and the better the
care tho greater tho profit.
Jf there is n profit of 525 in raising a
Sioo horse, counting S75 for raising
and feeding', there is double the profit
in raising a $125 horse, or three times
the profit in raisinc a Si so horse, or
five times the profit in raising a $200
horse that there is in raising a $100
horse as it costs as much to raise a
Sioo horse as it does to raise a S200
horse. Go and see this horse. He
ways 2,250 pounds and is a good one.
Frank S. West & Son, Importers
and Breeders of Belgian and Percheron
Draft horses and mares, Wood River,
Nebr, ,xx 2i-2w
Free Experimental Stock
All farmers or others desiring to
plant gooseberries, currants, dewber
ries, June berries, grapes, Buffalo ber
ries, raspberries and blackberries can
get them free at Sandoz Experimental
station on Sec. 1-29-45, Sheridan
county on the river; all hardy and
bearing stock. Julus A. Sandoz,
Director-
HAVE YOlTPAirlYOUR
PERSONAL TAX?
Taxes are due Nov. 1. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec. 1. Land tax
delinquent May 1. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Real
estate advertibed for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November. In all com
munications relative to taxes, please
give description of property.
Fred Mollring, Co. Treasurer.
ListYour Lane
WITH
Dineen,
Rubendall
& Young
Real Estate Brokers
Office l SecoRd Story New
Hart Ilecfc, Hex lutte Ave.
Alliance, Nebr.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, May 10. The wheat mar
hot weakened today under persistent
hnmtiioilng by tho bears, prices at tho
close showing not losses of lc to
lc, compared with Saturday's final
quotations. Corn and oats also closed
weak, but provisions woro steady.
Closing prices:
Wheat May, $1.2GV5: July, $1.12
1.12y,; Sept., $1.0G41.05.
Corn May, 71VjC; July, CSc.
Ortt8 May, G8c; July, 61Vio.
Pork Mny, $17.90; July, $18.05.
I.ard May, $10.30; July, $10.37'6.
Ribs Mny, $0.874; July, $9.90.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard
wheat, $1.281.34; No. 2 corn, 73
74c; No. 2 white oats, 52'c.
South Ornaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, May 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,800; steady to easier; nattvo
steers, $5.000.75; cows anil heifers,
$3.25C85; westorn steers, $3.50
fi.OO; stockors and feeders, $3.00G.C0;
calves, $3.257.00; hulls and stags,
$3.005.25. Hogs Receipts, 5,400;
steady to lower; heavy, $7.007.20;
mixed, $0.9007.00; light, $0.8007.05;
pigs, $5.00C.00; bulk of sales, $0.90
7.10. Sheep Receipts, 3,500; 10 15c
higher; yearlings, $5.76C75; weth
eb), $5.50 C.50; ewes, $5.00 G.OO;
lambs, $7.258.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 10. Cattle Receipts,
25,000; 10c lower; steers, $5.2507.15;
cows, $4.0005.75; helfcrB, $3.G06.25;
bulls, $4.2505.75; calves, $3.0007.00;
Btockers and feeders, $3.305.G5. Hogi
Receipts, 40,000; 5c lower; heavy,
$7.3007.35; butchers, $7.3007.35;
light, $7.007.20; packing, $7,150
7.25; pigs, $5.2506.73; bulk of sales,
$7.1507.30. Sheep Receipts, 13,000;
10c higher; sheep, $3.7G0G.9O; lambs,
$G.509.50; yearlings, $G.507.00.
ROWBOAT UPSETS; NINE DROWN
Six Men, Two Women and a Child
Find Watery Graves.
Wilkesbnrrc, Pa., May 10. Six men,
two women and a child were drowned
In tho Susquehanna rlvor near hero
wiion a rowbont. capsized.
Ono of those who witnessed tho
tragedy said tho man who wns rowing
seemed to dip his oars too deep. This
caused tho water to splash over tho
Bldo of tho boat. Tho women, In or
der to avoid tho wntcr, started to movo
toward tho storn of tho craft. Tho
shifting of tho seat cnitBod tho boat to
rapidly fill and In n few minutes ull
were Uoundoring. Tho two boys
grabbed tho clothing of their mother
ns tho boat toppled over nnd tho threo
disappeared almost instantly.
The pollco nre dragging the river,
hut It Is tho bollef that tho bodies
have been carried far down "stream.
There wns not a craft on tho river In
tho vicinity of tho boat when the ac
cident occurrod.
Two Artillerymen Drowned.
Boston, May 10. Two members of
the const artillery corps at Fort War
ren, Daniel Doherty and Cornelius
Crowley wero drowned by the capsiz
ing of their rowboat in tho wash of
a steamer off Hough's Neck.
BALLOON TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
Professor Henry H. Clayton Declares
. He Will Accomplish the Feat.
Boston, May 10. A balloon trip over
the Atlantic from Boston to Europe 1b
planned by Professor Henry H. Clay
ton, who recently resigned as meteor
ologist at the Blue Hill observatory,
after sixteen years study of tho dirigi
ble and tho velocity of wind currents.
Professor Clayton believes ho can ac
complish the feat of crossing the At
lantic by taking advantage of an upper
air, or planetary current, which, his
experiments Jmvo shown, flows con
stantly eastward at tho height or two
miles and more above the earth. He
declures he can mako the distance of
3,000 miles easily In throe or four
days.
As .1 sort of preliminary test of the
possibilities or the trip, Prolossor
Clayton is now making plans fur :in
air voyngo from San Frunelscu to thw
Atlantic coast,
TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKItX.
ROAD 40.
County Clerk's Ofllce, Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska.
To James A. Hunter, Barney Pitts,
Nathan A. Hockey, George Carroll,
Carl W. Roberts, Isaac Roekey, Jacob
C. Osborn, Julius Kaiser, Margaret
A. Stevens, John M. Kuhn, John
Armstrong and W. S. Armstrong.
Tho Commissioner appointed to lo
cate a road commencing at tho quarter
corner between Sections 9 and 10 of
Township 28, Range 49 and running
south and terminating at the South
west corner of Section 10, Township 27,
Range 49, except that it vary from the
Section line as follows, to-wlt: Com
mencing at a point 1800 feet North of
southwest corner of Section 22, leave
the Section line nnd run Southeasterly
to an extreme of about 700 feet from
Section line and running on a curve
urouud hill and draw on best natural
road bed, to intersection of Section line
at Southwest corner of Section 23; has
reported in favor of the establishment
thereof, and all objections thereto or
cluhns for damages must be filed in the
County Clerk's ofllce on or before noon
of the 10th day of June, 1009, or such
road will bo established without refer
ence thereto.
April 13th, 1909.
f p. Apr. 22-3w W. C Mounts, Clerk.
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS
National Association Convenes In
Washington, May 13-16.
Washington, May 10. Medical sci
ence's latest contributions to the
world's knowledge concerning tubercu
losis will bo revealed at the fifth an
nual meeting tho National Associa
tion for the Study and Prevention of
Tuhorculosis, which will bo held hero
beginning Mny 13 to 1G.
Although much sninller In tho scopo
of its work nnd membership, tho pro
proposed convention will bo second
only in importauco in tho campaign
against tho dreaded foo of mankind to
tho great International congress on
tuberculosis, which met In this city
last fall. There .are 2,000 members of
tho association for the study and pre
vention of tuberculoids, comprising
many of tho most eminent students In
this country. Hundreds of papers will
bo read and discussed, which will
bring to light bettor methods of treat
ment of tho disease and tho Bprend of
tuberculosis. Tho convention will bo
divided Into various sections, which
will meet simultaneously.
The number of state and local anti
tuberculosis societies which the na
tional association has called' into be
ing has shown an increase of more
than 100 per cent In tho last yoar;
the number of sanatoria has Increased
30 per cent nnd the number of workers
has Increased more than 200 per cent.
A most successful meeting is typected
Here in view of tho fact that much
greater Interest In tho fight on tuber
culosis has been shown this year than
ever before.
TEACH US TO PLAY PROPERLY
Playground Experts Also Seek Quieter
Fourth of July.
Pittsburg, May 10, Instruction of
the children nnd adults of tho United'
States in the art of playing properly,
without Infringing on tho rights of
those not participating in tho pastime,
is ono of tho purposes of tho Play
ground Association of America, which
opened its third annual congress here
today.
Largo cities In every part of the
Union aro represented at tho congress.'
Mayor Magee of this city, in his invi
tation to city ofllcials to attend tho
congress thomsolvos and send repre
sentatives of tho cities, said:
"The purpose of the congress and
tho. association is to encourage tho
provlBlon rf adequate playground fa
cilities for children and adults. Many
of the matters for which the mombers
of the cougross will soek a solution
aro thoso which aro rapidly becoming
important Issuos In many of our great
cities."
Among tho speakers will ho Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of Now York, Miss
Jnno Addnms of Chicago, Joseph Leo,
president of tho Massachusetts Civic
league; Representative Jnmes Francis
Burke, Mayor Mageo and D. Luther
II. Gulick of New Yonc. Among t'no
recommendations which will be made
will bo the substitution or dancing fes
tivals for the present noisy celebration
of the Fourth of July nnd for the al
most equally noisy observance of New
Year's eve.
FIRST REFERENDUM PETITION
Representatives of Railroads File Pa
pers on Headlight Law.
Pierre, S. D May 10. W. G. Porter
of Sioux City, representing the Mil
waukee road, and A. K. Garner of
Huron, representing tho Northwestern
road, filed tho first referendum pe
tition on the laws of last winter, pre
sentlng a petition with over twelve
thousand names to refer the electric
headlight law to the people at the
next general election.
Praises Rockefeller, Attacks Carnegie.
New York, May 10. fipeaking from
tho same pulpit from which ho praised
John D. Rockefeller a week ago, Alex
ander Irvine, n socialist and lay
preacher, bittorly attneked Andrew
Carneglo In a sermon nt tho Church
of tho Ascension hero. Tho address
was principally in tho form of an nn
swer to what Mr. Irvino styled Mr.
Carnegie's criticism of socialism Jn
ono of the Ironmaster's books.
Illinois Solons on River Junket.
St. Louis, May 10. Forty-two mom
bers of tho Illinois legislature, accom
panied by Congressmen William Lori
mer nnd William B. McKJnley, arrived
hero after a trip on the 111111018 and
Mississippi river on tho state boat Illi
nois, nnd wero entertained with n din
ner by the Business Men's league ot
St. Louis. Tho trip Is made In the In
terest of n deep waterway from the
lakes to tho gulf.
Posses Searching for Three Negroes.
Jcssup, Ga., May 10. Posses scoured
tho country for three negro prisoners
who escnped from tho Jail, leaving be
hind Deputy Frank Madray dying -)f
n fractured skull. The negroes, after
flooring tho ofllcer, stamped In his
face. Excitement is high.
, B'rlth Abraham Convention.
Washington, May 10. The twenty
third nnnual-convention of the Inde
pendent Order of B'rith Abraham be
gan here. There aro 855 delegates
from seventeen differerft Btates in at
tendance. Blow Kill a Ball pTayer.
Boise, Ida., May 10. Milton Bush,
assistant cashier of tho Boise State
bank, died from an Injury sustained in
a game of baseball. Biuh was struck
on the head by a ball.
Patten Back In Chicago.
Chicago, May 10. James A. Patten,
tho central figu- or the recent wheat
excitement, arrived here after taking
a short rest on a ranch sear Trinidad,
Colo.
COMINGTOALLIANCE
Chief of Staff of Hot Springs Doctors
on Annual Tour
AT DRAKE HOTEL, MAY 22
He Will Make no Charge for Consulta
tion or for Examination
The Chief of Staff of the Hot Springs
Doctors is making his annual tour of
the state, visiting the towns and cities
calling on their patients in each com
munity, and consulting with new
patients who nre desirous the great
treatment that cures all chronic and
nervous diseases of men and women
The phenomenal success of the Hot
Springs treatmeut is due to the fact
that it removes from the patient's sys
tem tho cause of disease; usually doc
tors treat the symptoms of thecase.in
stead of making a complete diagnosis
and then removing the cause as do
these specialists.
The human body has been the life
study of these noted specialists, their
skill in the matter of medical diagnosis
puts them in the front ranks of Ameri
can Specialists. After they make a
painstaking examination they are in a
position to state positively whether or
not a cure is possible; if not they tell
the patient so and refuse to undertake
a cure. If they do undertake a cure
tho patient is completely cured.
The highest standard of quality is
the only standard in the medicines
used by the Hot Springs Doctors.
These expensive medicines, are espec
ially prepared for each case, they are
from the World's best laboratory,
guaranteed by the pure food laws,
eliminating all possibility of anyone
taking into, their system any poisonous
drugs. A euro is sure and permanent
as a result of taking the world famous
Hot Springs home treatment.
Chronic and nervous diseases like
rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, - goi
ter, diseases of the heart, blood and
lung disenses, catarrb, gall stones, epi
lepsy, kidney, stomach and bladder
troubles, and female diseases must
yield to the treatment as given by
these noted Specialists. In their Lin
coln offices are thousands of letters
from people who have been restored to
health, in many instances these people
could not have been cured were it not
for the Hot Springs treatment. For
example take the case of Mrs. White,
who lives at University Place, Nebr.
These Specialists made a careful ex
amination of her case and found that
she was suffering from rheumatism,
kidney and stomach trouble, After
taking treatment, here is what she says
in her own words:
University Place, Nebr., April 18, '09
Words almost fail me to tell how
thankful I am for renewed health and
strength after suffering with stomach
trouble which eventually reached a
stage where I could scarcely retain
food, and Buffered great pain. To add
to my trouble I was also afflicted with
rheumatism whjch swelled my feet and
hands so that I was helpless. I tried
several local doctors but their treat
ment failed to give me any relief. I
began to take the Hot Springs Doctors
treatment and commenced to improve
at once, and now at the end of twelve
months I am entirely recovered and
feel as well as at any time of my life.
I am glad to recommend the Hot
Springs treatment for what it has dpne
for me, to any who may be afflicted in
the way I have been.
Mrs. H. R. White.
Here is a testimonial letter from
Smith Center, Kansas, that is inter
esting: Smith Center, Kans., April 14, '09
Mrs. Amis is getting along just fine;
has not had nny of her old dropsyical
trouble at all this vear. It ban hpm
just about one i ear since Kind Provi-
uence sent you to bmith Center aifd we
are certainly thankful for the help you
have rendered us. Wishing you un
bounded success, we are as ever,
Mk- and Mrs. S. L, Amis.
The treatment that has cured these
people and restored thousands of
others to health is available to the
people in this section for it is this unn.
derful system of treatment that the
t-liiet ot btatl of the Hot Springs Doc
tors brings to us on May 22, at the
Drake hotel.
As the Specialists will be hero only
one day, it is respectfully requested
that neonle do not call mit nfirllo
curiosity. He will bo busy with pa
tients who really need his services and
tt would be an imposition to take up
his time idlv. It is also iuiDnrtant tn
announce that married women who
wish to consult with the Chief of Staff
must be accomnanied hv tlipir inn.
bands, and all minors by their parents.
it you are Buttering with any chronic
or nervous disease and desire to be
restored to health, vicror and honni.
ness. don't fail to call May 22, igog.
ine permanent o trices of the Hot
Sprincs Doctors are located at wt.
and O streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
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