. - ' ' ' '"I
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IltA L. BARB, Publlshor.
TERMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
VALUE OF COLD STORAGE.
A St. LouIh dealer declared to a con
mention of egg and poultry men that
"It Is the cold-storngo men who In
euro chenp eggs Instead of high-priced
ones, as some legislators would have
Tis believe. Wero It not for cold
Btorago, eggs would go to one dollar
a dozen In winter, and In somo places
would bo absolutely unobtainable,
BayB tho Omaha Deo. Of courso, cold
storage boosts tho price occasionally
In tho summer; but If It did not, fnrmi
ers In that season could not get more
than two or three cents a dozen for
their eggs." No doubt much of this
Is strikingly truo. Tho cold-storago
plant Is, Indeed, a lovelcr of condi
tions, not only for cggB, but many
other articles of produce, nnd, when
properly conducted, with tho purpose
of serving natural needs nud condi
tions, tho cold storngo becomes a
most valuoblo economic factor. Tho
troublo Is that It Is not always so con
ducted. Its potontlal harm equals Its
potential good, and, unfortunately,
FclflBh men havo exploited this fact
to their own advantngo and tho con
eumcrB' detriment. It Is this misman
agement of tho cold-storago system
dtBclf against which remedial legisla
tion Is directed.
A poor working man told his wife
on awakening ono morning of a curi
ous dream ho had during tho night, ro
tates tho Marquctto Tribune. Ho
dreamed ho saw coming toward him,
In order, four rats. Tho first ono was
very fat, nnd was followed by two
very lean rats, tho rear rat being
blind. Tho dreamer was greatly per
plexed as to what evil might follow;
ns It had been understood that to
dream of rats denotes calamity. Ho
appealed to his wlfo concerning this,
but jsho could not help him. His son,
who hoard tho father toll tho story,
Volunteered to bo tho Interpreter.
"Tho fat rat," ho said, "Ib tho mall or
der firm which sells boozo. Tho two
lean rats aro my mother and mo, and
tho blind rat is yourself."
Vlennn can boast a curious eccen
tric, who turns II fo upsldo down, a1
rich young Polo, who lives In sumptui
ous stylo, but always summons his
Borvanto by buglo call. His favorlto
pastlmo Is driving an omnibus, atj
tired like nn ordinary busman, andj
though bo 1b said to spend a fortune
each year In clothes, ho wears no gap
ment until It has been worn by his,
valet Ho has nstonlshed tho guests,
at n ball by appearing In a costumo,
of puro -white, savo for tho Bhlrt andj
tlo, which wcro black. To complete'
his oddities, when dining, which hq
Invariably does nlono at a tablo d'hoto.
ho reverses tho usual ordor, bcglni
nlng his meal with tho sweets andj
ending with tbo soup.
A wcBtcrn woman lecturer on per
fect lovo Is Bulng for dlvorco. Hep
husband was mean enough to tell hor
sho had better stay at homo with her,
own family than to go abroad lecturi
lng other peoplo about tho perfection
of tholrs, which, of courso, constituted!
enough oxtromo cruelty to Justify hen
plea.
Women In Washington got togethor
and organized a successful war on tho
high cor atop. Now York Is tho next
city to capitulate to femlnlno do
mands. Two such signal victories will
encourngo femlnlno opposition to tho
high stop everywhere.
A. Maurice Low In a lecturo at Yalq
said that -nowspapor reporters aro
"men of trivial minds without pen
Bpectlvo and without education." We
Infer that Mr. Low Is not exactly
pleased with tho reports of his
speeches that havo appeared In tbo
newspapers.
A passenger on a Now York Btreot
car has discovered tho way to deal
with tho hatpin porll. When tho
points of two came perilously noar his
eyes be snipped them off with a pair
of pincers. A pair of pincers will now
bo the equipment of every man who la
bo fond of his eyesight that ho is blind
to conBequences.
Thirteen per cent of college girls In
a Wisconsin university havo been
found to bo flat-footed. Thoro Is no
doubt whatover that this is nn un
lucky percentage and sclonco is to bo
asked whnt it Is going to do about It
Tho higher education is not worth
such apparently dlro effects,
A Hungarian doctor baa succoeded
In transplanting living hair to bald
heads. Hro is a real benefactor to
tho human raco who makes a wholo
wig grow whero no hairs grew be
fore. Concerning a red-hot meteor that
fell through the roof of a bouso, a
correspondent explains that it was
cooled off with water. Evidently ha
wishes to make it clear that It didn't
take place in Milwaukee.
CLEARING SAGE BRUSH
Cheapest and Best Way Is to
Use Gang Plow.
Leveling Land for Irrigation Is Next
Important Step Preliminary Sur
vey Should Be Made to Deter
mine the Slope.
Land covered with scattering aago
brush can bo cleared In several ways.
If tho soil Is soft nnd not too stony,
tho cheapest and best way is to plow
tho sagebrush out. Take a lG-inch
riding plow a gang plow Is better
remove tho mold boards and uso only
tho share and landsldo f tho plow.
Keep the shnro sharp nnd In sharpen
ing It draw the point down n llttlo so
that It will hold well In tho soil. This
plow will cut off most of tho brush
without turning It under, because tho
mold boards hnvo been removed. After
tho soil baa been plowed, tho next
stop Is to rako up tho sngebrush. In
this case tho rake need not bo so sub
stantially made ns fgr use on land
which has been railed or dragged. Oft
en u aliong bulky horso rako will suf
fice. If the land la level and n hay crop
Is to be seeded, no further plowing Is
necessary, although It generally pays
In tho long run to plow after clear
ing, If economics of time or money do
not Interfere. In any event wo would
glvo n disking and n cross-dragging
to lino tho surface. Land covered with
short, 6crubby sagebrush is cleared
most cheaply by grubbing out with a
mattock or grub boo. A mattock
drawn out thin and wldo on Its hoc
Bldo is preferable Sagebrush has
only ono main or tap root and tho
blow should bo so directed ns to strike
It about an Inch under tho surface
whoro it will cut off easily. It is a
slmplo matter to rake up tho brush
cleared by hand and nn ordinary hay
rako will do tho work satisfactorily.
Land cleared by hand will bo difficult
to plow becauso all the roots havo
been left In tho ground. The plow
Will havo to cut them off and tho roots
will later Inconvenience the rancher
by clogging up tho harrow.
Thoro aro other methods of clear
ing sagebrush and many machines
havo been Invented for tho purpose
A number of theso nro successful, but
tho ordinary man who has a limited
acreago to clear finds It Inexpedient
to tlo up too much of his capital in
machinery of thiB kind. It costs $G or
$8 an ncro to clear and plow bagebrush
land. Leveling now land after tho
sagebrush Is cleared off Is a hard
process to reduce to adequate de
scription, as tho leveling depends up
on tho nature of tho tract and to glvo
tho general rules about tho work
would bo only touching tho Wgh
places. However, there aro a few sal
ient features that can be laid down as
general axioms. Tho first of theso 1b
that water will not run up hill and
tho second 1b that It will run down
hill. This seems simple but is not as
slmplo as it seems.
Water turned Into n ditch that has
too much fall will cut tho soil away
and will pas3 through so rapidly that
it will not scrape out well on tho
sides. Tho wholo proposition in level
ing Is to strike tho happy medium be
tween theso two extremes. Smnll
lumps should bo taken off with a drag
or float This instrument is genorally
made of two 2xC's or 2x88, thirty feet
long for sldo pieces, pfciccd on edge
i ton or twelve feet apart, to which Is
attached throo cross boards, one near
each end of tho sldo pieces, and the
third near tho middle. Tho boards
noar tho ends should not extend below
tho edges of tho sldo pieces, whllo tho
middle board should extend an Inch
or so below tho side pieces. Tho po
sition of those cross boards will do
pond ugion tho soil ns they must bo ar
ranged bo ns not to clog nor dig In so
deop as to make It Impossible to pull.
Four to six horBeB will bo required to
haul this drag.
Tho small knolls and bumps having
been smoothed down, tho next atop
fs to decide which wny across tho
land tho water Is to bo run. It Is not
possible to detormlno thlB with tho
naked eye, nnd n preliminary Burvey
should bo mado to determine tho gen
eral slopo. In leveling with tho drag
thoro will not bo excessive hauling of
dirt If tho tract Is to bo leveled to tho
draw, which moans that tho natural
contour of tho land will be adhered to
rb closely as possible. Tho laterals
will not run straight with tho compass,
but tho water will bo tnkon out of tho
head dltchoB along tho crest of tho
rldgo and turned Into tho small dltchea
which, running nt tho proper fall,
will tako tho water over tho land and
dlBchnrgo It Into tho wnste dltchea
after tho soil has been watered.
Selecting Sheep.
Tho tlmo to determine what sheep
to koop Is during shearing; then the
ownor, by directing and overseeing
operations, can causo to bo marked
ouch au aro light shearers, aged
sheop, In poor condition, without
lambs, etc., and in tho ordinary
flocks, allowing that one-third bo sold,
It is more than probablo that tho val
ue of tho two-thirds remaining, tho
flock to bo kept, will bring as good
an incomo nnd bo, In reality, worth
us much as If tho Inferior sheep re
mained to lower tho standard of the
lot
Soli Fertility.
Besides keeping more nnd better
nnlmals, moro attention should bo
paid to such crops as restore tho fer
tility of tbo soil. Tho chief among
tbcao aro clover and alfalfa.
GETTING READY FOR ORCHARD
Much More Needed for Ultimate Suc-j
cess Than Mer Planting Selec
tion of Ground Important.
Tho nursery stock Is beginning to,
arrlvo for tho now orchard plantations'
and It would scorn that tho usual nuin-j
bcr of fruit trees arc to bo sot out thiol
spring. In growing a commercial orch
ard, tho expcrlenco is much andj
vnrled. There arc so many condltlonsi
prevailing that close and diligent,
study Is quite essential. To grow a,
good orchard, much more Is needed)
that tho planting, says tho Denver)
Field and Farm.. Wo must first famll
larlzo ourselves with tho character andj
naturo of soil and trees, tho prevailing
winds ns we call them, tho different al-l
tltudes and laot but not least, tho per-i
plexlng problem of causo and effect,
tho last of which embodies natural'
laws In their simplest form.
The first step Is tho selection of the,
ground. Tho first choice Is a northern,
oxposure, tho second, a western, and'
tho third nn eastern, and last n south
ern. To preparo tho ground, clean,,
plow nnd level It thoroughly In such
mnnner that there will never bo high
and low spots In tho direction of tho.
Irrigating furnnvs. All plowing and,
preparing ought to bo done In summer,
nnd fall previous to planting. A broad
deep furrow Is mado with n largo lis-,
tor or two slnglo plows, n left hand!
and right hand bolted together. At-1
tach four horses nnd go sovoral tlmesj
through tho same row In opposlto di
rections, but not nil tho same day. Just)
beforo planting go onco ngaln In tbei
furrows to pulverize tho soil. All this'
enn bo dono very rapidly. Tho treeB
should bo so planted that In after'
years they will bo accessible nnd con-
venlent for nil purposes. This means,
that no trees should ever bo planted!
on a square.
I)y having the trees wide apart thej
way tho Irrigation furrows aro to run,
always gives ample room to cultivate,
Irrigate, pick, spray, haul out, etc. Ifi
tho land Is bo that the Irrigating fur-j
rowB run north and south, tho wldo
rows should bo from east to west and
close in tho row north and south. This,
occurs most frequently In Colorado.i
Dy this means tho sun gets full action'
on the ground and trees on tho east,
side In tho morning and on the west,
sldo In tho nfternoon. While tho dls-.
tances may bo varied, tho most con-(
venlent for apples aro 1G by 27 feet,;
1G by 32 or 1G by 28; peaches, plums'
and cherries, 14 by 20 or 1G by 20 feet;,
pears, 1G by 24 foot. When the rows
aro furrowed out the wldo way, rig ui
something with a team to crosB the1
furrows, nnd by driving straight to
stakes, make tho markB for two rowBj
at ono time nnd the work Is quickly;
done. Then It Is a very simple matton
to dig out tho tree holes at tbo inter-t
sectlonB, nnd If thlB Is dono In tho fall,
or early winter so as to catch later1
frosts so much the bettor.
Where the Hog Originated.
Tho hog existed In a wild stato on
tho continents of Europe, Asia and.
Africa, but nono In Australia or,
North and South America. Tho pec-,
enry 1b a hogllko animal existing In
n wild Btato In tho two AmorlcaB, but
tho truo hog was Imported to this
country. All known breeds of hogs,
aro doscended from tho wild forms
nnd aro tho result of the skill of tho
breeder. Kansas Farmor.
LivtSroc;
INOTES
Chango tho hog nesting frequently.
It 1b not wIbo to lot tho lambs shift
for themselves with older sheep.
Use n scrub slro and your herd wlllj
soon run all to noso and bristles.
Sheep delight In eating sweet clor
er, nnd It keeps them In a thrifty cou-i
ditlon.
A runty pig Is moro. tho result of
neglect by its owner than of breed:
or birth.
Havo a enro how you feed corn to
hogs on full feed that Is considerably
wormy.
Do not bo In too much of a hurry to
forco a horso's coat to shed in tho
Bprlng.
If tho horses do not shed their
heavy coats beforo lmrd work begins,
better clip them.
Regular, systematic feeding should'
be practiced with hogs, Just tho samo
as with any other stock.
Brood bows rcqulro a mixed diet
nnd ono containing plenty of protein,
nnd not too fattening quality.
Though hogs aro proverbially dirty
animals, they enjoy clean drinking;
water as much as tho other stock.
A big, hot bran mash, with n pint of
flax seed Jolly, onco a week will help
tho horses to shed their winter coats.
A chilly hog takes on fat very;
.slowly, hlB rations going townrd main
taining bodily heat Instead of produc
ing flesh.
It you want to know tho dollar- nnd
centa difference betweon pure-bred
nnd scrub hogs, try Bhaplng up one
of each kind nnd selling them.
Hogs In tho fattening pen should
bo supplied with largo quantities of
clean, puro water. It 1b required to
properly dlgcBt and nsslmllato dry
feed like corn.
You cannot reasonably expect a hog
to do his best on a slnglo grain ration,
nny moro than you would expect n,
horso to keep In good flesh and do the,
maximum amount of work If fed on
hay alone.
Whllo clean, dry boddlng Is essen
tial In tho hog houso, tho matter can
bo overdono. If thoro Is sufficient;
nesting material for tho hoga to crnwj
Into It and cover up complotely, they
will chill when thoy como out
WO
wmsmsmm
Cat Warns Man of
WASHINGTON. A remarkable torn
( cat belonging to Joseph Drown,
proprietor of a small merchnndiso
store, routed n burglar from tho place
early ono .morning recently after a nov
el performance which proves tho cat
to bo possessed of moro than ordi
nary feline intelligence. The robber
carried away nbout $15 worth of
goods, but tho proprietor considers
himself fortunate, at that, and gives
all the credit to "Tom."
', Mr. Drown, his wife and several chil
dren llvo In tho ndjolnlng dwelling.
They retired before midnight, and about
half-past three tho next morning, when
all tho occupants wero asleep, some
body cut several slats out of a shutter
at the rear of tho house and climbed
through the window. The, cat was
downstairs nnd heard the noise. It
mado several trips upstairs, mewing
and scratching nt Its master's bed
spread until It awakened him. Mr.
Drown hesitated for a while, but
finally descended tbo stairs with a
loaded revolver, but tho robber had
flod through a Eldo door opening on V
Btreot.
How Governor Hogg was Once Tricked
lit T was very seldom that any po-
1 litlcal opponent of the late Qov.
'Jim Hogg, the far-famed Texas states
man, ever took a trick from that wily
gentleman, and yet I remember an oc
casion whoro a slick Republican best
od him," said Capt. George D. Canby
of Galveston the other day.
"They wero having a Joint debate,
and Hogg was denouncing the Re
publicans for their policy of absorbing
tlfo Philippines. Ho poured in the hot
snot, and the long-haired Texans gave
vent to their approval by shrieks and
vociferous yells. He said he knew his
honorable opponent would attempt to
defend his party when it came his
turn to speak. The audience was
then and there warned that his op
ponent was entirely ignorant of the
subject so ignorant that he could not
name ten out of tho thousand or moro
Islands constituting tho Philippine
archipelago. Hogg repeated the as
sertion and'challenged his opponent to
give tho names of any ten of tho wholo
group.
' "All this time tho Republican had
been doing somo quick thinking. He
did not, 'n.8 a matter of fact, know tho
namo of a slnglo Island in the Philip
pines, except, perhaps, Luzon, but ho
was also satisfied that Jim Hogg was
no whit better Informed. At that tlmo
tho conquest of the Philippines was
now and hardly anybody was enllght-
Starving Natives of
FOUR men dead of starvntlon in 55
homes visited, only ono family In
eight with any rlco or grain, tho rest
living on sweet potato leaves, carrot
tops and elm bark, and four months
yet to harvest such 1b the report of
Earl 11. Creasy, who was Bent by the
Central China relief committee to as
certain present conditions in a portion
of tho famine area. His report In part
Is as follows:
"It was thought beat to investigate
as closely as possible a limited area
which might bo taken as typical, and
for this purpose tho township of Lupl
was selected. It is 55 11 north by
east from Eslngklangpu In tho north
ern part of the provlnco of Kiangsu.
"Tho township of Lupl extends 1G
II from north to south, Is 17 It from
east to west, and thus contains rough
ly 25 English square miles. In it dwell
.JHifeiVwi8 M "'rijJ"t
WVWVMVSWi
Society Girls in
FTER a rest during Lent, nnd par
ticipation In tho Easter season fol
lowing, many of Washington's society
young women havo taken up "first aid"
work.
Miss Helen Taft, who Is practical
nbovo all things else, has Joined a
class of "first aid" recently organized
aa n sort of branch of the Nations'.
Red CrosB, tho purposo of which Is to
teach theso young persons emergency
tactics. In fact, there aro two clasaea,
ono of which meets on Tuesdays In the
Armory dispensary and onothor on
Wednesdays In tho homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. MaJ. Matthew A,
Dulaney, U. S. A. medical corps, Mrs.
Tnft'B physician, 1b instructing tho
Tuesdny class, nnd Dr. Jung has tho
Wednesday meetings in hand.
Many of tho glrU have become deep
ly Interested In Red Cross work, par
ticularly tho emergoncy field, nnd Bomo
havo gono so far as to pledge their
services as nurses should they bo
Burglars Presence
"Tho cat Jumped up on my bed and
awoko mo," said Mr. Brown. "It
mewed and scratched, but at first I
paid little attention to it and dozed off
again. The cat had gone downstnirs,
but soon camo back and sprang on tho
bed again and went on terribly. Still
I did not realize what hud occurred.
Tom mado another trip downstairs,
and camo running right back, mak
ing moro 'fuss' than before, and I then
'tumbled.
"I told my wife there must bo some
body In the house. I sat up nnd listen
ed. I thought 1 heard a footstep down
stairs, nnd got out of bed. Tho housn
was dark throughout, and I hesitated
to go downstairs under tho circum
stances. In a few minutes, however, I
got out my pistol and mado a light In
my room. Then I went downstairs
and struck a light In the store. There
was nobody there. . From there I
went back to tho dining room, and
found a window nnddoor open. But
nobody was In sight. 'Tom nccom
paned me through the place."
A lot of aprons, handkerchiefs and
stockings wero missed by Mrs. Brown.
Whllo ho was searching downstairs,
Mrs. Clara Brown, his wife, blow a
shrill whistle at an upper window to
attract a policeman, and aroused the
neighborhood. An officer came along
about 3:45 o'clock, according to Mr.
Brown. Tho police havo no clew to
tho Identity of tho robber.
ened regarding them. Thinking this
over, our Republican orator had an In
spiration. He didn't know the names,
but neither did his challenger, and
therefore, a bluff might go. The names
of the islands were unquestionably
Spanish. What was to hinder him
from enumerating tho names of cer
tain brands of Imported cigars that
came ready to memory?;
ThuB It was that when his turn
camo to speak ho met the deft of his
foe with absolute serenity. Governor
Hogg was the most astonished man In
the big audience, while he listened to
tho other man rattle off, not ten, but
twenty, fine-sounding Spanish words
which were given as names of islands,
but were in reality only brands of
clears. Belnc a fair and honest nitl.
zen, when the speaker finished, tho j
governor- arose, and, making a courtly
bow, npologlzed for his mistake. 'I
am sorry to havo misrepresented my
friend,' Bald Hogg. 'Ho has far more
knowledge of the Philippines than I
supposed, and I ask his pardon.'"
Kiangsu Eat Bark
2,700 families, aggregating 14,000 Indi
viduals, bo that the population is over
GOO to the square mile. This sam
ple famine district contains about one
half of ono per cent, of tho total area
and population now famine Btricken
in China.
"The method followed was to as
semble the family and count and ques
tion them, and then thoroughly to ex
amine every part of tho house, look
ing into tho cooking vessels on the
stove to see what was in preparation,
and then using an electric flashlight to
go through all baskets, Jars and boxes
whoro food was likely to bo kept.
Theso wero all country people, who
seldom have money on hand, so the
supply of food actually on the prem
ises 1b a good indication of their con
dition. "A straw stack indicates that there
has been a crop. I found straw in
four yards one in thirteen. Grain
was found in only seven houses out
of flfty-flve, and in no place over a
peck of it.
About one out of every three were
eating elm bark, which they preparo
by reducing It to a fine sawdust and
then making It Into cakes.
"First Aid" Work
CthYre IS CHE
'or THOSt
ED CK055
EMERGENCY
ClRLS -I M
koirt'TOFUi
I I
AHD BREAK
IMYARN-J
seeded. Miss Laura Merriam has told
bor friends that If a war In which tho
United States Is Involved breaks out
anywhere Bhe will give up all tho pleas
urea of social llfo and go to the front.
Miss Merriam Is among the most en
thusiastic members of tho "first aid"
classes. Others who aro learning how
to mako bandages and adjust them ac
cording to rules of medical science in
cludo Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss
Jeanette Allen, Miss Julia Hey, Miss
Marlon Oliver, Miss Sallle Garlington,
MIsb JMary McCauley and a number of
others who do not confine their entire
activities to tho ballroom and after
noon teas.
FLORO EL " o (7i
Pltio Wk
EL TOROA Ai I' N
PUHKERINO CnJjBR V- fc?
rlS
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Spokane, Wash., Woman Endures Ten
rlblo Suffering.
Mrs. J. A. Schoonmakor, 127 S. Plna
St, Spokane, Wash,, Bays: "I grow
bo weak I could Bcarcoly do my houso
work and was ofton confined to bed.
There was a bearing
down pain through
my hips and my head
ached ns it it would
split I know by tho
kidney secretions that
my kidneys wero In a
crrlblo condition but
though I doctored, I
gradually grow worse.
until in critical condition. It was then
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
was entirely cured. I havo not had a
elgn of kidney troublo slnco."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Remem
bor tho Name DOAN'S." 50c nil stores
Foster-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ruling Passion.
Llttlo Willlo was an embryo elec
trician. Anything relating to hia
favorite study possessed absorbing In
terest for him. Ono day his mother
appeared In a new gray gown, tho
Jacket of which was trimmed In flat
black buttons showing an outer clrclo
of the light dress material. Willlo
Etudled tho gown critically for a mo
ment, then tho light of strong ap
proval dawned Jn his eyes.
"Oh, mamma." ho cried, "what a
pretty new dress! It's all trimmed In
push buttons." Judge.
Very Different.
"Is it truo that your daughter In
tends to study for tho stage?"
"No, she hasn't any such Ideas.
What she intends to do Is become an
actress."
In the Chase.
Gink Your son is pursuing his
studies at college, Isn't he? '
Dink I guess so. He's always be
hind. Judge.
Not Telling All of It.
"Does your fiance know your age,.
Lottie?"
"Well, partly." '
The BjFtem takes kindly to nature's laxn
tlvo, Garfield Tea, which la mild In action
and always effective.
Tho more promises a man makes
the moro ho doesn't keep.
ARE YOU POORLY
Poor health and a gen
eral run-down condi
tion is the outcome
of a spell oi stom
ach trouble;
but listen
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
is just the medicine you need.
It aids digestion, keeps the
bowels open and induces per
L
fect health. Try a bottle today.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They art
brutal, harih, unnecessary. TiMiw
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
genny on me liver.
eliminate one, ana
BOOUieuie delicate.
membrane of the.
bowel. Cure
Constipation,
Biliouincis,
Sick Hud-
ache and Iniliillon, as mllijona know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
p?r,
wmsRm&WBA
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 18-1912.
Nebraska Directory
FOR RELIABLE AND
DURABLE WORK TRY'
TAFTS
DENTAL ROOMS
H17D0U6USST0HJUU
KODAK FINISHING S&.S2K
attention. All supplies (or the Amateur strictly
fresh. Bend (or catalogue nnd flulahinR prices
7oH-FcROBER.3L DEMP8TER CO..
1813 Fa mam Stroot, Omaha, Nebr
DOCTORS
MACIt MACDi
DENTISTS
Formerly
BAILEY &MACKJ
Ird &Mr Faitoa RUtk
omiu J.IWUSIL.
BntrauippedDeMal Office in Omaha. Reaionable price..
Special aucouol to all people living outude oi Omaha,.
STAGK COVERS;
Scott Tent & Awning Co,,Omaha,Neb. "!::-'
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
GOLD CROWN, $4.00 to 95.00
I'lato or bridge nmdo Id 1 day. Hi.
auiliiutlon lieo. a) rra. guarantee,
BAILEY the DENTIST
K w OBri I IT MTIDX1L lug J11.D0.
Cut th ad. out to jliul u$
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.iflMBV PILLS.
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