The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 21, 1908, Image 2

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    IHE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA L. BARE. Publisher
TKIIM3: $1.28 IN ADVANCE
WORTH PLATTB.
NEBRASKA
8ubway for Moving Sidewalks.
Btrnp hangltig In ntrcot cars nnd tlio
general congestion of Intcrurlmn trn
vel will bo tit an end If tlio Invention
of n New York man, who Is backed by
prominent capitalists of that city,
rrovcB n successful as Is anticipated.
Attracted to tlio conditions of the
Hrooklyn bridge, where during tho
rush hours tho trnctlon companies en
deavor to transport GO.OOO passengers
an hour, with facilities which 45,000
tax to tho utmost, ho evolved a
flchemn based to an extent on tho
moving sldowalk which was n featuro
of tho pier at tho world'B fair at Chi
cago In 1893. Ills Idea, explains tho
Technical World, Is to equip tho
llrooklyn bridge with a scries of llvo
moving plat forms, one within another.
Tho outer ono would travel at tho rato
of three miles an hour, tho second nt
six miles an hour, tho third ut nine
nnd the fourth nt twelve, Tho Inner
one, which ho would opornto at fifteen
mllcB nn hour, ho would hnvo equipped
with seats, each holding half n dozen
persons. To stop from ono platform
to another while both wero lit motion
would bo both safo and easy. With
this system of plntforms, moving In
ono direction on ono sldo of tho
hrldgo nnd back on tho other, tho In
ventor clnlms ho enn transport 171,000
persons nn hour. As nn economical
method of transportation, tho promot
ers dcclnro that thcro would bo no
motormon, conductors nor brakemon
to pay and that tho oxpenso for power,
ropalrs nnd operating forco would bo
less thftn for any other system that is
In uro to-day.
Thorn Is always something fascinat
ingly mysterious nbout tho govern
ment socrot service Tho men ongngod
iindor tho chief are not known to tho
public nt largo even by nnnio, nnd
ono'H noxUloor neighbor may ho n
secret scrvlco ngent without ono hav
ing any suspicion of his occupation.
Tho socrct wrvlcG bureau la attached
to tho treasury department nnd Is
mnlntnlned for the detection of coun
terfeiters and for tho protection of tho
person of tho president. Tho men nro
employed, however, by othor depart
ments on n confidential requisition
from tho head of tho department If
tho ntlomoy general or tho secrotary
of commerce and labor nooda detec
tives each hns needed them In recent
Investigations tho secretary of tho
treasury has supplied tho men. This
pructlco of diverting tho detectives or
tho trensury dopartmont from their
propor work wns objected to in con-
grosB not long ago, nnd nn attempt
was mado to pro vent If. If tho secret
sorvlco men become moro detectors ot
countorfoltorB, much of tho populnr
interest In them will disappear.
Tho report from Rtombnsa, Ilrltlsh
East Africa, that 10,000 deaths havo re
Bulled from fnmlno In tho provlnco of
Osoga In Uganda furnishes nn illtiutrn
lion of tho porlla which stjll confront
tho dwellers on tho dnrk continent,
notwithstanding tho progress mado In
opening up that region to civilization.
Tho nows uIho recalls tho frequent ox
perlencoa from fnmlno In India, lu
both localities tho causes aro uracil
cany tlio same ralluro of usual
sources of food Bupply nnd inability,
owing to lack of trnnsportntlon fnelll
ties, to. reach nnd rollovo thoso In dlro
need. Ono of tho grout functions of
ndvanclng civilization Is to oqunllzo
tho opportunities for soeurlng tho nec
essaries of life.
Tlio famous label, "Mado in Clor
many," may soon with propriety bo put
on n lnrgo part of tho reforested Ad
irondack mountain nreu. Tho Htn,to ot
Now York bought OGO.000 seedling
trees from (ionium nurseries this yonr,
nnd Is planting thoso which aro thrco
yeura old In tho treeless districts
Thoso which nro only two yonm old
ubotit hair of tho numberwill bo
planted In nurseries, to remain a year
before thoy nro act out pornmnontly
Tho Gormana soil tho threo-yoar-oh
trees nt nbout tho rnto of four for
cent, nnd that la ono ronson why tho
fctato sent tho order ncroaa tho ocean
iiio iuiiKiKiKo mnnmnciurors now
havo tho Job of inventing a term to
describe tho man who runs nn nero
plane. "Sky-pilot" would not bo bad
if It wero original; but It will hardly
bo fitting to tako a second-hand term
for a vocation ho novel and daring
Anyhow, It Is to be hoped that tho ro
Biilt will not bo to borrow u word from
u foreign lunguago that really moatiB
something olso.
Out In lawn there Is an editor who
wlHhea to know whothor u wldowo
wno dyes Ills whiskers really fools
anybody. Ho perhaps fools tho same
peoplo who aro fooled by tho bald
headod man who slicks n wjap from
tho sldo ncroijs his domo.
ProBidont llonjamln Ido Whoeler of
tho University of Cullfornln has boeu
nominated as Thuodoro Roosevelt pro
feaaor In Berlin for 1009 by the trua
tees of Columbia and appolntod by tils
PruBBlun ministry ot education.
ROUND THE CAPITAL
Information nnd Gossip Picked Up Here
and There In Wasliluiflon.
Many Holdups on Tag Day in Capital
W
ASIIINQTON. Kvery mnn on the
tng by n string from his buttonhole. It
wns n plain cardboard tag such as tho
express companies use, nnd it did not
add to tho appearnnco of oue's dress,
but it snved money nnd u holdup to
wenr It. Juno 13 was tag day In
Washington. Tng day was a dovlco
to squeeze dimes nnd quarters out of
ovcry pedestrlnn for tho benefit of a
castoff children's playground. It wns
protty menn man who would not
hand out a dlmo nt least onco for a
tng. It was nn excessively high-toned
or reckless ono who would not wear It.
No dlmo, no tag. No tag, no ponce.
Tho holdup of wonrors of untagged
coats occurred ovcry 26 foot. Homo
thing llko $7,000 was renllzcd ns n re
sult of tho "holdups" for tho play
ground.
Children peddled tho tags In all
parts of tho city, nnd no man escaped.
There wero store tags, house tags,
automobllo tngs, cnb tags and personal
tags nnd a flvodollnr tag that made
the owner Immtino from attnclc In nil
quarters. Tho storo tag cost n dollar,
likewise tho house tag, Hvcry woman
was held up In ovcry store, nnd it cost
Mrs. Meyer Rouses
AN American society affairs bo con
ducted along linos laid down by
tho Kuropenn nobility?
Mrs. Georgo von Longorko Meyer,
wlfo of tho postmnstcr genernl, has
been doing somo experimenting tho
past Reason .
Resenting tho freo and easy custom
of overybody nnd nnybody visiting tho
cabinet homes. Mra. Meyer has at
tempted to Introduce foreign methods
nB regards calling and tho geuornl pro
gramme. Not slnco Mrs. I.ovl P. Morton drow
bucIi a lino of distinction betweon ac
cidental ohlclal position nnd heredi
tary social standing has Washington
boon so wrought up ns ovor Mrs.
Moyor's haughty attltudo toward tho
wives of cabinet ollicers nnd other
hmm In vnbllc life.
Mrs. V-fjr'B trentment of wlvos of
mvmbors ot congress has caused no
end ot criticism. She inaugurated tho
lmblt of niklng women from tho far
Postage Stamp Gum
EVERY timo a person UckB n United
States postage stamp ho gets a tusto
of Bweot potato. Tho gum with which
tho fltnmps nro backed Is mndo from
thnt succulent vcgotnblo because Un
do Sam's lieutenants consider It the
moBt hnrmlosa preparation of the wort.
All of tho gum ueod on American
postngo Btampit Is tidied by tho gov
ernment nt tho bureau of engraving
and printing, whom tho Htnmptt aro
mado. It lu spread on tho Bheuts after
the stamps have been printed.
Tho gum, In u liquid form, Is forced
up through plpoa from the Ijasoment,
whoro It la mndo. Thoso plpoa lead to
a Borlos of machines contesting of roll
ers, botween which tho sheets of
stamps nro fed, ono at at timo.
A continuous lino Btream of the
liquid gum falls upon ono of these
rollora. Tho sheet with Its wot coat
ing of sweet potato uiuclhigo pusses
American "Suckers"
T
HE American consul
Duuform
guldo to
"Biickoro" in n report warning the
American tourist what not to buy In
tho way of antique and art obJoctB
Prefacing his remarks with tho
statement that ovon a man with much
money ennnot tako a 30 day corro
upuudoncu course lu art and antiquity
and thun tll what lie Is buying, ho
points out those familiar duceptlona
that aro now holme huriK up abroad for
rich Americana who nro thirsting for
urtlstlc environment:
"Robert llurna Cliulrs Hobble did
not keep an Installment furulturo
her n dollar to continue hor round of
shopping without further solicitation,
President Koosevclt came across
for n five-dollar tag that allowed him
to tnko his customary drive on horse
back without being held up nt the
bildgo. Attorney General Honnparto
was tagged twice. A beautiful young
woman held him boldly In front of tho
While Houso Friday, which was a day
In advance of ofllclal time for tho free
booting. Ho dug up n round dollar
cheerfully and said It was worth It.
Hut ho forgot the tag when ho saun
tered out Saturday, und ho had to shell
out again.
Young Quentln Roosevelt mndo n
street record. Ho stood In front of his
schoolhouso and took $0.20 In nn hour
peddling ten cont tngs. Then ho moved
down to the Mnll before tho Whlto
House, where ho suspected money
would come In bigger pieces, but ho
was laslied to tho mast thcro In no
time after two uutomoblles drovo up
filled with daintily clad girls, who
plied out and worked tho thoroughfare
and White Houso grounds to a finish.
Tho girls then ventured into tho sa
cred precInctB of tho Whlto Houso and
sought Mr. Loch, but could not find
him. Learning that he, like tho pres
ident, was exempt, under tho rules of
tho game, they left, by vlrtuo of tho
five-dollar tag, complimentary tngs for
both Just for luck.
Next tho bovy of young beauty as
sailed tho Klggs National bank nnd
held up every ono from the president
down.
Feminine Tempest
west or tho south of tho Deacon Btrcct
clrclo If thoy thought It obligatory for
them to cnll on ono so fnr removed
gcogrnphlcnlly. It was broadly Inti
mated she would not be ut nil offended
If tho lesser soclnl lights wives of
congressmen particularly eliminated
lior from their visiting lists.
Then Mrs. Meyor nroused a tempest
In tho teapot by her trentment of her
nssoclntcs In tho cabinet circle. Sho
Invnrlably Ignored her collcnguca
when sho wns gottlng up such smart
cntertnlnments as tho dinner and re
ception to tho duko of tho Abruzzl or
tho duchess of Suthorlnnd. Sho Invited
only members of tho diplomatic corps,
nnd selected principally tho wives of
millionaires from tho resident society.
Mrs. Meyer was, bctoro marriage,
Miss Allco Apploton, daugbtor of tho
well-known head ot tho great publish'
lug company. Sho inherited a lurgo
fortune.
Mrs. Meyor recently departed for
Loudon. Sho will spend tho season
with her two daughters, Miss Allco
and Miss Julia Meyer. Thcso young
women havo already bowed to tho
three monnrchs, the czar, tho emperor
of Austria nnd tho king of Italy. Thoy
will boon make their courtesy to tho
rulor of Great Ilritaln.
as Article of Diet
from tho rollers Into a long horizontal
lluo with hot nlr. When It emorgos at
the other end tho gum Is dry.
The government mnkoB two kinds of
postage titniup mucllago. If ono could
aeo tuo packages of stamps as they
como to tho post olllco ready to he
sold ono would llnd thom lnbeled, ac
cording to suiison, "Summer Gum" or
"Winter Gum." Tho fonuor Is much
tho hnrdor of tho two and wnu devised
some yenra ago to koop tho stamps
from getting Btlcky In wnrm, moist
weather.
Whllo Undo Snm tries to mako tho
lot of tho stump llckor ns Innocuous
nB possible, ho does not advlso making
a meal oft his sweet potato gum. Tho
whole proccus ot gum making and aj
plying Is mndo as dean us possible
but thoro Is yet another item to bo
considered.
A Bheot of postngo stamps Is linn-
dlod n good many times before It even
lonvea tho bureau where It Is made. If
you must lick any of your Btnmps pick
out those rrom tho middle of tho
sheet. Tho corner ones havo gone
through the fingers of half a dozen or
moro counters, not to mention tho per
forators and tho separators and the
rest.
Warned by Consul
houso, and what tho constnblo did not
tako, buyors long ago hnvo.
.Mary ijuoen or Scots Tables Tho
queen wan rather mlgrutory, owing to
circumstances, and did not carry many
laoios around witn lior.
"snouioiii I'lato It fs mostly mod
ern, aged with processes that aro now.
"Engravings and Prints Ancient
copies nro turned off tho press every
uay lor uio 'usir rrom America.
urysini nmi uiinn Tho sorvnnts
broke most of tho old stuff conturlos
ngo, and the old shapes nro entirely
new.
"Hare Old Furnlturo This Is mndo
with puinlcw stone and oil, which will
tmo any old chair nr table in a week."
SummlnK up, ho Bays that for more
thnn 00 yours collectors havo ran-
ruunuu ui7i iivaiiuuiu nuOK lor nil-
tlquoB nnd works of art, anil that whor
over ono la to be found It coals money
and ought to be accompanied with u
rtaponslblo dualor'B gunranteo
"OLD GLORY."
The Name Was First Given the Flag
by the Volunteers In Mexico.
Tho question often Is usked: "How
did our nnttonnl Hag como by tho now
unlvorsal appellutlon of "Old Glory?"
An old soldier In tho Natlonnl Trlbuno
says on this point: "It Is desirable to
state July 4, 18 IC, tho First Ohio vol-
untecrs, nlloat on tho Mississippi,
bound for Moxlco, honored tho day
with much enthuslnsm, Among those
called upon for addresses was tho
gifted and eloquont Hrlg. Gen. Thomns
L. Hnmer, who was particularly eu
logistic of tho 'glorious banner of
freedom.' Amid tho great applauso
aroused an enthusiastic sou of Old 1
12rlu impulsively exclaimed, 'Hurrah
for Otild Glory.' This caught popular
fancy, and was afterward heard amid
mnny bnttlo scenos."
In n letter, Inclosing copy of tho
verses printed below, from Capt.
Charles II. Pearson of tho First New
York volunteers duted April 20, 1847,
ho writes to his prior company, tho
Light Guards of tlio Sixty-fourth N. Y.
S. M., now known ns Company A of
the Thirteenth N. Y. N. G that "Tho
phrase, 'Old Glory,' Is said to have
orlglnnted with the First Ohio."
The Flag of Our Country "Old Glory."
A BONO.
(Bung In lilvounc night beforo storming
of Corro Gordo, Mexico, by I.Wmt. Charles
)'. Hrower, New York voluntcorH.)
"To-night o'er our purling 111! high to tho
lirltn,
'TIs Inst wo together tnay drink:
To-morrow In battlo Homo yield to death
Brim;
Our soldiers Its nat no'cr rilirlnk.
Then stnntl to tlio toast, now last, but tho
brut,
Tho. ling of our country,' and lovo:
Wo'll crown It with victory In valorous
zest
Place 'Old aiory' yon ramparts above.
"Wlmtovcr cuch quailing bo It oipia or
wluo
'Hound tho cup fond memories wreathe,
For homeland emotions lvo courage
divine,
It's cause to uphold whllo we brentho.
Then stand to tho lount, etc.
"Stint Ana Is boasting Invincible might;
Ills lioflts appear grand In array.
'Humomber tho Al'mo,' arid-God for tho
right
Wo'll drive them nwny In dismay.
Then stand to tho toast, otc.
'Ti:o bugles aro sounding the call to
rotlro
And lit for the mornlns's dread fray:
May dreams of our sleeping each bravo
heart Insplro
With hopeful resolves for tho day.
Then stand to the tonst, etc.
"THE FLAG."
Splendid Monument to Rhode Island
Regiment.
Tho Uhodo Islnnd monument erected
to tho memory of the Seventh regi
ment, stnto troops In tho civil war.
upon tho VIcksburg battlefield Is of
heroic slzo nnd Is full of Bplrlt and ac
tion. Tho color bearer has raised
"The Flag."
nloft tho tattered ling and ono can al
most hear the answering shout of tho
men of tho regiment as they rally
their forcos and push tho lino of bat
tlo to victory. Tho Hag, torn nnd tat
tered! How It proved lu many n
critical moment tho inspiration for
heroic display or courngo and disci
pline.
Working Elephants.
Tho efforts of tho Congo Btnto nu
thorltles to donieaticnto tho African
olephant hnvo brought out somo Inter
esting peculiarities of those animals.
During tho wot season, which lasts
four months, tho olophunts nro nat
worked, but uro turned out Into the
foroiet. Instead, howevor, of rojolnlng
their wild kin, they seem to keep
urnrt, na If conscious of tho difference
that their training baa produced. On
bolnfc brought back to their duties
they show no disposition to Bhlrk tho):
work. Their prosonco sometimes nt
traots wild olophnutB to tho vicinity of
their scouo of labors, but thosu wild
animals aro usually too old and In
trticlnblo to be used ns rocrultu.
TH0UQHT8 FOR THE DAY.
A good prcjudlco Is better than a
weak conviction.
There arc Just as good fish In the
sea, but the sca'is largo.
A vlrtuo that no ono tries to
tlvato is staying at home.
cul-
Many men aro convinced that they
aro geniuses, hut can not show it bo
cause thoy aro too busy earning a liv
ing. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
TOMMY AS GOOD A3 A CHART.
Nurse Had No Trouble Remembering
Time for His Medicine.
A Roston physician tells a story of a
youngator of his own that an over
strenuous vacation had put on tho sick
list. Tho fathor had nn appropriate
proscription filled, nnd left tho bottlo
with tho child's mother. As she, how
ever, Is very forgetful, ho gavo hor a
chart, and suggested that she set down
tho hours whon tho medlclno should
bo given, checking oft each doso na
taken. Upon returning from his even
ing calls, however, ho found tho chart
blank.
"Good gracious, Mary," ho exclaimed;
"surely you haven't failed to glvo Tom
IiIb medlclno?"
"Oh, no. I did not miss a slnglo
time," his wife assured htiri.
"How In tho world did you remem
ber It without tho chart?" bo asked.
Sho smllod.
"Thnt wn8 easy. I Just told Tom this
morning at what hours ho was to havo
It, and half an hour beforo each timo
he would begin hallooing that ho
wouldn't tako It"
HERE'3 REAL SAFETY ENVELOPE.
Ingenious Device far Double Locking a
Letter.
A now envelope mndo In Parla la
proof against tho thief or tho meddler
who opens a letter to extract or to
I read Its contonts nnd then reseals It
so cleverly as to hido any sign of It
having been tampered with.
Tho now envelopo is really two en
velopes. Each 18 of thin paper, ono a
pronounced blue, tho other lighter In
color nnd different in (cxturo. Each
has a gummed flap.
Th letter is first placed In tho bluo
envolopc, which is slightly smaller
than tho other. Instead ot scaling thlrf
It Is placed in tho outer envelopo and
the lnnor flap brought outsldo and
gummed down on to tho larger en
velopo. Tho outer flap Is otlll unsealed. It
Is much larger thrn tho Inner flap nnd
reaches down to a good-sized star
shaped opening which shows through
to tho inner envelope, so thnt whon
tho outer llnp Is sealed It sticks not
only to tho outer envelopo but also
through this opening to tho Inner ono.
Tho lottcr la thus practically locked
and doublo locked.
WANTED COMFANY IN MISERY.
Stranger Asked for Directions at Un
fortunate Moment
"I beg your pardon," said tho stran
ger on tho blcyclo, riding slowly up to
the sldowalk and steadying himself
by putting hia foot on tho curb, "but
I am looking for a restaurant whero I
can get a good meal. Can you direct 1
mo to ono?" j
Tho man whom ho addressed was
standing In front of a store, trying to '
rub a grain of sand out of his eyo with ,
one hand and holding his hat on with
tho othor, for It waa a windy day, anil
nt first ho made no response But
presently ho epoko.
"Go to tho next block," ho said, "nnd
turn to tho right. Four doors down
you will llnd a reataurant."
Tho stranger thanked him and rodo
on. About an hour later thoy acci
dentally met ngnln. Tho stranger was
on his way out of town. Ho stopped
and spoke.
"My friend," ho said, "I followed
your directions. I went to tho restau
rant you directed mo to, nnd I got tho
worst meal I ovor had In my life."
"I thought you would," answered tho
othor. "It you had waited till I got
that grain of sand out of my eye I
Bhould havo sont you to a good restau
rant, but you didn't. I just had to
dlvldo my misery with somebody, and
you happened to bo handy." Youth'3
Companion.
COLORADO
No trip can surpass In pica
sure and health a vacation
spent in the Kockies. Low
rates in effect every day to
September 30, 1908.
For the round-trip Irom Omaha to
Denver -Colorado Springs
Pueblo
VIA
UrcBQftS PACIFIC
Novv nnd Sconlo Routo to
YollowGtono Park
Inquire of
E. L. LOIVtAX, C. P. A.,
Omaha, Nolir.
Lovo In n cottago suggests a sort of
labor union.
tfnHh in r.nd w t iou frienasuip
with man is like poetry without print.
KIND THOUGHT OF THE BRIDE.
Possibly Turned Silly Custom Into
Something Really Worth While.
"Tho most considerate girl I ever
know got mnrrled yesterday," said
tho man. "She showed her thought
fulness In a most unusual way. Tho
day before tho wedding sho called tho
attention or the rest or tho family to
a row of old shoes stnnding In a down
BtnlrB closet
"I want you to throw theso after
tho carriage,' sho said. 'Thoy are all
mates. I collected them to throw
away. 1 learned Bomo timo ago that
certain poor souls who havo hard work
to get clothes of any description keep
n lookout for big weddings. Thoy
hang around the houso at golng-away
time and pick up tho good luck shoes.
Mcybo thoy get a fit, and maybo they
don't Anyway, 1'vo dono all I could
to accommodate them.
" 'Hero nro six palrB of shoes to be
fired after mo. If somebody doesn't
get fitted In that collection, It Isn't
my fault'"
Value of Brief Rests.
If overworked homemnkors whoso
norves aro "worn to frazzlo edge"
would acquire tho habit of Bitting or
lying absolutely Btlll, relaxed and mo
tionless for five- or ten mlnutc3 twlco
a day, thoy would soon see improve
ment. Tho mind must bo relaxed, wor
ries dropped, thoughts wandering to
pleasant things. You wilt probably
try this several times beroro you got
It right, but aer a little practice
you will llnd that It yields large re
turns, far surpassing tho sacrlllce ot
tho timo It takes to practlco it.
It 1b a foolish habit to borrow trou
ble or meet It half way. Cultivate
a cheerful mind and henrt, and much
Imaginary trouble will bo avoided.
Iledley.
Omaba Directory
WholiiU nnd null
dtilirt In trtnrtlilBi for
0nUtmn' table. Including Finn
ported Table Delicacies, inhere Is any
little Item you are enable to obtain In yotrncffioTown,
wrlu ui (or prices en tame, aa we will ba tute to bare It,
Mnll ordors carefully filled.
iMPOPTgwn amd ocatent in fal
Blinr mrf nnrl irrc V.iH V" '
COURTNEY ,& CO., Omohn. Ncbr.
PRIVATE WIRE
J. E. von Dorn Commission Go.
Member Clilcnco Hoard of Trade and
Oinuhu drain Exclmngc.
Grain, Provisions and Stocks
Bought and Sold
for Immediate or future delivery.
GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD in Car Lois.
Track bids mado on any railroad.
Consignments Solicited,
700-701-776 Qrflndolo 3ldR., Omaha
TtUpbHMl llcll D.olit IMS tnd llil. lilt, inn,
THE BRIGHTEST
SPOT OH THE HAP
A GOOD PLACE to Invest our tnouey where
you can get from
6 to 10 On Improved Properties
Write Uh How Much You Havo to Invent
HASTINGS and HEYDEH
1704 Farnam St. Omaha, Nobr.
your
dealer
itoirtrar.
rrUifm. tuail
UHK-cforaom
'S'S? Chocolates!
lmuiul boi nr
tiM for a bait
imIuihI Ikii anil
wo wlllitxllrerOieni tn vrurilinir. Jr. .I.O'IIICI
CO., Mukrrt, Itoi flu-.ra airrtt, Oimiliii, .ti-br-
Oo You Drink Coffee
Why put tho chri, rank, bltlcr ilTonl coilee In
your ttomacli when puro aERM AN AMERICAN
COFFEE coita no more I lailst outlaying It. Yctir
grorar null? It or can trot It.
mmm mm
by mnll nt cut prices. Send for freo entnloeuc.
MYERS-DILLON DRUQ CO., OMAHA, NEDR.
OMAHA WOOL & STORAGE GO.
SHIP YO
lo the Ouulia nist-
Let lo set better
etlcrUUBIM prices ami quick
aml quick
in Omaha.
returns. Ret.
, uuj w mm oaiiu
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Douglas St., OMAHA, BED.
Rellablo Dontliiry at Moderate Prices.
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THH ROBERT DEMPSTER CO., Don 1107, Omaha
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DENTISTS
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Steel Culverts
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SUNDtKLAND CULVERT CO., Omaha. N.b.
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE
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JOHN.DEEREPLOWCO.
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