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THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IIIA L. BAUD, Publisher.
TERMS, $1-25 IN ADVANCE.
NORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
MISTAKES AND MOTIVES.
Tho world Is freer to criticise a mls
lako than to consider a motive. It
Is working tho flddlo-strlngs of popu
lar npplnuso for all they aro worth.
Tho man who, refusing to play to tho
galleries, goes on doing tho best ho
knowB how, acting from a Blnccro mo
tlvo, suffers somo disparagement. Ho
does not succeed often In getting tho
world to examlno tho whys and
wherefores of his action, becauso it
is not In lino with what at tho tlmo
tho world regards as proper, says tho
Omaha Boo. Tho truth Is, words aro
overvalued In tho mart of public dla
cusslon and deeds pay tho penalty of
tho shorts. There Is too much wa
tered Btock In ono nnd too llttlo at
tention to tho Intrinsic valuo of tho
other. "Words aro good and only so
when backed by doeds." That is tho
maxim of tho man with a motive to
hingo his "mlstako" upon, however
unfairly somo of tho old friends of
this truism may bo treating it An
ancient wlso man phrasod tho same
prlnciplo another way: 'For ob ho
thlnkoth In IiIb heart, bo 1b ho." Ho
who moves from tho standpoint of
Btorn conviction may mako mistakes,
but ho is a much safer man to follow
than tho ono who trains his wireloss
to catch tho currcnta of popular
thought.
You can buy an almanac now for a
penny or leas, and a tradesman will
Bend you ono with his compliments
for nothing, but tho first printed
Bpecimen published at Nuremberg, in
147C, wr.c thought such a wonderful
thing that It was sold at ten golden
crowns a copy moro than Its weight
In gold. Tho first English printed al
manac was tho "ShophcardB' Kalon
Mar," translated from tho French, and
prlntod by Richard Pynson In 1497,
and tho first popular almanac of th'o
''Old Mooro" typo was tho "Pronos
tyacyon of Maystor John Thybault,
medycynor and astronomer of tho
Empcryall Majestic of thr yearo of
our Lordo MCCCCCXXXIJ." Bosidos
prophesying "wars, revolutions nnd
tho death of klngB," that ' early al
manac told you tho proper day to
take physio, Monday was tho day for
ailments of tho legs, Tuesday for af
fections of tho head, etc. But what
tho unfortunto oufforor was to do
who had a pain on tho wrong day it
doos not state, Bays tho London
Chronicle You must tako pains at
tho proper tlmo.
That somo of tho men ' who wcro
rescued from tho Titanic woro less
hcrolo than thoso who wont down
with tho ship is a modorato way of
putting nn unploasant truth. Mrs.
Hlppach of Chicago, ono of tho wom
en survivors, said that .ho boat In
which sho and her daughter ras
saved contained 81 women and two
men, ono of tho latter being a Spas
lard who currlod a poodle dog In his
arms. Tho women, who iwcro rowing,
asked him to tako nu oar and help,
but no said ho couldn't as ho had to
mind hla dog.'
For tho first tlmo in' tho history of
tho world, airships havo boon used as
war machines. Tho Italian dlrlglbloa
which wiped out a Turkish camp by
bombs dropped from abovo, them
boIvcb out of rango, Indlcato what a
terrible thing tho war of tho near fu
true will ho with all tho onglnoB of
destruction mado.posslblo by now In
ventions and now resources.
Ono llttlo Gorman town alono docs
an annual business in toys aggregating
$4,000,000 in value. Amusing tho llttlo
ones 1b more of n serious business en
torprlBo than many think. In fact, It
ranks among tho trades 'of vast pro
portions. And It la onfo to say that its
products glvo moro solid satisfaction
In tbo world than thoso of most any
other manufacturo.
Tbi Swiss plumber at Zurich who
has beon sentenced to a year's Im
prisonment for fraud, becauso he was
found to bo engaged to 10 girls at tho
samo tlmo, apparently noodod a help
er if ever a plumber did. It is only
natural that ho should fyo rollovod
t being sent to Jail, up nil tho girls
still want to marry him.
v
A Pennsylvania man lost his llfo
In tho effort to win tho proud record
of drinking IS glasses of gin in ouo
sitting. And tho wits of tho press
find thomsotves deadlocked over tho
question whothor ho died In good or
bad spirits.
A filar boarder in Philadelphia
poured hot water ovor bis landlady
when sho demanded pay for his board,
Tho remonstrnnco was rather novel,
but naturally, tho law proceeded
to pour cold water on tho form of his
objection to pay.
Wo shouldn't bo at all surprised to
hear that tho man in Portland, Oro.,
who has been fined ?100 and sent to
jail for six months for swearing ever
the telephone Is swearing softly to
hlui&elf.
ONION IS PROFITABLE
Large Yield Depends Greatly on
Quality of Seed.
Should Be Planted In Rows Between
Irrigation Furrows Cultivation
Should Be More or Lese Con
tinuous From Start.
(By E. n. BENNETT, Colorado Agricul
tural College.)
No crop offers greater possibilities
for si largo return per aero than doos
tho onion. On tho other hand, fow, If
any, crops coBt moro per aero to pro
duce thnn tho onion. For this reason
tho onion should not bo planted with
tho expectation of financial returns ex
cept where soil and climate aro well
adapted to Its culture.
Tho onion will grow on most any
soil, but the Jonmy bottom land soils
or tho sandy loam boIIb of tho mesas
aro best adapted to Its growth. As
tho cultivation Is largely by hand, tho
soil must bo especially prepared In
order to bring tho amount of labor
down to tho minimum. Probably tho
best preparation for onion soils Is to
grow Eomo hoed crop, such as beets,
cabbago, potntoos, etc., on tho land
previous to tho onion crop. Then, tho
land should ho thoroughly fertilized by
tho ubo of from fifteen to thirty tonB
of well decomposed stable manure per
aero, and is host fall plowed. This
gives tho frost of winter a chanco to
Blako tho soil and make a porfoct seed
bod and also allows tho sowing of seed
earlier In tho spring than where
spring plowing 1b practiced.
Sovoral varlotlca aro grown. Tho
ono that Is most common Is a selected
strain of Yellow Danvcrs, Yellow
Globe nnd Red Globo. A great deal
of tho art In securing a large yield do
ponds upon tho quality of tho coed. It
has boon found In somo dlBtrIctB that
homo grown eecd from selected bulbs
Is to bo preferred to Bcefl secured from
eastern seedsmon or from foreign
markets.
Tho need should bo sown as early In
spring n possible, in drills from ten
to eighteen Inches apart. Tho usual
practlco, in districts where flooding of
tho ground Is objectlonablo.tls first, to
prepare tho soil bo as to Becuro ns fine
seed bod ns possible by continuous
harrowing and leveling or floating.
When tho soil is thoroughly propared,
a marker is used, composod of threo or
four legs attachod to a horizontal
ploco of timber, and this is drawn by
hand across tho flold. Theso marks
aro about twcnty-alx Inches apnrt.
Tho marks aro followod by a small
hand plow, which makes furrows for
tho irrigation. Following tho furrow
ing, tho seeding is done by running a
garden seod drill bo as to put two
rows of onions In tho spaco between
tho Irrigation furrows. Some growers
mako these rows so that tho two rows
will bo about ten Inches npart with
fourteen to elghtoon Inches spaco be
tween tho rows, in which tho Irriga
tion ditch 13 to bo kept.
From threo and a half to four
pounds of soed are used per aero. Tho
seed is sown about one-half Inch deep,
or Just sufficiently deep to avoid rains
from washing tho seed out pf tho row.
After sowing, tho soil is kept moist
by Irrigation, If sufficient rain docs
not follow, so that tho plants will not
bo provented from growing from lack
of moisture. This condition Is main
tained until tho onion Is practically
maturo or until the tops begin to fall,
whtqh should bo Bomo tlmo in August
Cultivation should bo moro or less
continuous from the tlmo plants show
above ground until Irrigation censes.
Somo growers mako a practice of cul
tivating tho land onco each week. ThlB
cultivation Bhould bo with either a
wheel hoo or tho so-called hand cul
tivator. Tho onion 1b a more or less
shallow feeder, bo that cultivation
should only bo to a depth of from ono
Inch to nn inch nnd a hnlt or two
Inches. From two to threo hand weed
inga nro usually necessary. Up to tho
prcsont tlmo, thinning has not been
generally practlcod, although it is
quite posslblo that n certain amount
of thinning would bo advisable
QrowcrB vary considerably In their
estlmatcB of the cost pf growing. This
1b probably not far from $100 to $150
per acre. Tho yloldB obtained on the
boIIb that aro adapted to the cultiva
tion of tho onion aro from 2G0 to 4R0
sacks of two bushols each.
From flvo to eight acres 1b all that
ono person can possibly expect to care
for during tho season.
- J
Drain Seeped Land.
Quito largo areas In many of tho
irrigated sections of tho weBt havo
been ruined by tho soopage of Irriga
tion water nnd tho accumulation of al
kali, or ovon stagnated by standing
wnter, Tho developments which havo
been foatored through tho drainage In
vestigations of tho department of ag
riculture havo forced upon our atten
tion tho necessity of draining nnd at
tho samo tlmo havo Increased our con
fidence In tho practicability of re
claiming scoped lnnds and of restoring
them to their former productiveness.
It 1b quite clear to tho careful observer
that tho application of tho various
mcthodB which aro advocated by tho
department of agrlculturo In tho
dralnago of theso siped lands will
Boon bo extensively practlcod In many
Boctlons of tho Irrigated west.
General Farming.
General farmers Bhould not attempt
to grow a great variety of vegetables,
for It is far better to confine their op
erations to a few Btaplo crops, such as
cabbago, tomatoes, sweet corn, turnips,
beota and perhupa a few other vege
tables which are largely consumed.
CULTURE OF STRAWBERRY
Some Growers Favor tho Hill System
as It Overcomeo the Necessity
of Mulching.
8omo of oru strawberry growers
havo como to profor tho ridge system
of planting. They tako nn ordinary
breaking plow and throw two furrows
together. This makes a good wldo
rldgo threo and one-half to four feet
apart. A rollor or float Is drawn over
tho ridges bo as to mako tho tops Hat
and firm. Water la run Into tho fur
rows between tho ridges until the soil
Is soaked to tho top. Then, two rova
ofplants nro sot on tho top of each
ridge. When tho plants aro set on
tho outer edges of tho ridge, tho
rows nro mado about 12 to 1G inches
apart and tho plants may bo sot from
12 to 15 Inches apart ln tho rows.
Tho hill system is thus favored, says
the Denver Field and Farm. Growers
who follow this plan say that it over
comes tho necessity of mulching to
keop tho berries clean, as tho water
never makes tho soil wot enough on
tho top of tho ridges, whero tho ber
ries ripen, to soil them. Sometimes
tho runners aro allowed to come to
gether In tho mlddlo so as to mako n
solid matted row for the second boar
Ing season and for tho third year a
sort of renewal is effected by taking
n slnglo shovel and bursting out the
middles so ns to again make two
slnglo rows. Becauso or tho oxtra dry
condition of tho top soil those who
havo planted thus far this month find
It Blow work which costs four or flvo
times ns much as It should If tho
ground wero moro moist, for tho water
Is not ye,t running In tho ditches. It
requires moro caro In firming tho Boll
around tho ropts Instead of allowing
tho wntor to do It in tho irrigation.
When tho ditches nro opened and tho
wnter Is running thlB troublo will bo
obviated.
IRRIGATING PLANT IN GARDEN
Five-Horse Power Engine lo Used to
Pump Water Into Elevated Tank
to Secure Pressure.
This la my plan of irrigating my
garden, writes A. W. Dunn in tho
Farmer's Mail and Breeze. A 1-lnch
plpo is laid in the ground nlong the
Bldo of tho garden and -lnch lateral
pipes connect with It by means of
"tees." Tho lateral pipes nro laid 8
feet apart and havo -lnch holos drill-
Garden Irrigating Plant.
ed in them every 2 feet, ) through
which tho water passes Into the soil.
There is a globo valvo on each lat
eral plpo near the main pipe by means
of which I enn lrrlguto tho whole or
any part of tho gardon. The lateral
pipes all have caps on tho outside
ends. I use a 5-horse power englno
to pump water Into tho elevated tank
from which I get tho water pressure.
Thero is no suro cure, for broodl
noss. Clean stained eggs with vinegar di
luted with wnrm water.
Tho most common cause of hard
crop in fowls Is overfeeding.
A frequent spading of tho yards and
runs will keop them from getting foul.
Tho beat egg producers nro not al
ways tho best fowls for market pur
poses. As long ns poultry Is kept in a hap
hazard way it will not yield a largo
profit.
If tho hens nre not protected tho
profits will be chilled out of them very
quickly.
A Ubornl amount of Bunshlne should
entor Into every balanced ration for
tho fowlB.
The poultrymnn Bhould never sell
his bCBt Hens unless ho Intends to go
out of business.
As wnrm wcathor comes on It Is
well to Blow up on tho corn feed for
tho older birds.
Tho egg that haB been Borlously
chilled although not frozen Is not as
doslrable for Incubation.
A small flock of hens given tho best
of enro will yield moro than a largo
flock poorly taken caro of.
If your poultry yard has not already
somo shrub's or trees, plant somo for
sheltor for the fowls on hot days.
Wherever commit floors aro used
thero must be plenty of litter If tho
hens nro to bo kept In tho bost of
condition.
Tho pullets that aro hatched first
thlB spring nnd nro kept growing nro
tho ones that aro going to mako tho
early layers noxt fall.
A good drinking fountain for old
fowls may bo mado from n wooden
candy pall. Cut out every altornuto
stavo abovo tho mlddlo hoop and cqver
tho top.
Planting Seeds.
Small Boeds planted JuBt before &
heavy rain sometimes havo difficulty
in germinating and pushing tho "plum
ulo" (tho plant part of tho embryo
seed) through tho soil. Cultivate as
soon ob possible after the rain, mak
ing a mulch on top toll with the rak.
. '. "-
! ' 'i
LPM0!
. -l PI )a A A- r - ,, JW Vf
i yvr i .7- J i f v r
Chinese Wife "Alia
NEW YORK. Quon Sheo Fee, fair
ae the golden illy of tho Hoang
Ho, dainty ns tho purple plum that
ripens under tea houso eaves at Can
ton, has skipped from her golden nest
at 9 Pell street, and there remain to
mourn her Lou Fee, her lord,
Mouchock, her white poodle, and Tee
lee, the yellow canary by the window.
Quon Sheo Fee flew Into a rage tho
other night, hurled her husband's sup
per out of the window, beat her hus
band's cousin, Lou Pon, over the head
with a heavy fan, and then went out
into the dark of Pell street to lose her
self from the sight of her outraged
lord and master. All Chinatown
hummed for days with the scandal.
"She make-eo d-sulllagetto busi
ness alla-tlme," was tho way Lou Pon,
the abusod cousin, explained the flight
of Quon Shee Fee. Mournfully rubbing
tho bump on his head where tho vig
orous fan had whacked him, Cousin
Lou developed his theory of what had
ailed tho winsome wife of Lou Fee.
"Alla-timo she mak-eo lead-um 'bout
dc-sufilagette. Alla-tlme tlnk-um 'bout
fool woman lite business. Woman
nlla-snmeo husband, she say. Woman
got fo' have good time llkeo husband
got fo' stlay out noght got fo' ma-
Jelly Juggler Puts
CLEVELAND, O. The "Battle of
Fort Jelly" Just now Is the talk of
tho North side.
With ofilcers in front of him, officers
behind him, and officers circling all
around him, Frank EIngang, whoso
homo is thought to be at 1GG Grant
street, hurled Jars of Jelly and other
canned condiments at his -assailants
the other day. The latter were trying
to capture his fort, which consisted
of tho cellar of tho residence of Mrs.
Henry W. Oliver, at 845 Ridge avenue,
Northside. None of the members of
tho family was at homo, as the Bum
mer homo at Sewickley has been
opened.
Sergeant of Police James Hea and
Wagonmen James Sherry and Philip
Mall wero tho besiegers of "Jelly
Fort." Before they captured Its lone
defender they had dodged dozens of
Jars of delicious sweets, which the be
sieged hurled with such unerring aim
that they wero forced to retreat and
hold a council of war before they mado
their final sally.
EIngang entered the cellar through
a window which he smashed with a
brick. Before entering he relieved him
self of all his garments. Neighbors
telephoned tho police. .In a few mln-
-
Get More Milk by
SPOKANE. Practical dairymen and
veterinarians and animal psycholo
gists in the Spokane district and
throughout eastern Washington are
agreed that tho theory advanced by
Joslah Grant of Wisconsin to increase
the milk supply by tho introduction of
dreamy waltz music in the cow sta
bles la reasonably logical and worthy
of serlouB consideration.
MrB. Joseph Rudersdorf, acting pres
ident of the Spokane Humane society,
is confident the theory la correct, say
ing: "Music affects and soothes every
animal or human being. Loud music
would cause an nnlmnl to bo nervous,
while soft music, which would soothe
tho nerves of the cow, would naturally
increase the milk production."
Dr. Otto Mlnlg of tho veterinary
Lambs Are Slaughtered as Sacrifice
TOLEDO, O. When n number of
East Bido residents saw jovoral
men and women gathered about Bomo
bleating lambs they held beforo them,
they thought llttlo of it. But when
they suddenly saw ono of tho men in
sert a knife In the neck of a lamb
they wero nmaaed. They crowded
closer nnd saw theso samo men hold
tho dying lamb while men and womon
stood about reverently, muttering
Bounds taken to be prayers.
All this appeared strango to thoso
who watched, and ono of them, who
wn8 angered at tho slaughter of tho
lambs on tho open lot In tho residen
tial district, called the police.
When tho motor cops arrived thoy
found tho watchers or the iambs sur
rounded by many other residents of
tho East side. The man who slaugh
tered tho first lamb cut the throat of
another. Tho llvo lambs stood near
by.
The police learned that the lambs
vere being slaughtered by a number
MM
and
.1,
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'ggJ&JWVt W I 111 i
IHHHHUnHM9HHH9E9
Samee 'Melican"
keo de-good time. Woman no stlay
home, she say."
And there you hnvo it tho suffra
gette Invasion of Chinatown.
Lou Fee, who is moro prosperous
than tho averngo of his fellows,
through tho profitable tea business
that ho conducts a 9 Pell street, be
gan to hear fnlnt rumbles of troublo
tho other morning, o he told Lieuten
ant Burko of the Elizabeth street sta
tion. Ho had been out playing doni-i-.oes
tho night before hnd had not
como homo until after midnight.
When ho did sneak into his cozy flat
over the store, his llttlo Plum Blos
som was sitting up with firo in her
eye, Just as a regular white wlf j would
do, may be.
There had been n fine- row; this
much Lou Fee admitted. His spouse
had declared flatly that if ho was go
ing to stay out all hours of the night
playing dominoes or fan-tan with tho
other Four Brothers boys, ho need not
expect to find a wife waiting for him
at homo.
But Lou Fee, who is high in the
councils of the Four Brothers, the Im
placablo enemies of tho On Leong
Tone, told' his wife very properly by
Chinese standards, at least to keep
her mouth shut. He would stay out
as lato as ho pleased. So yesterday
when dinner time, at 7 o'clock, the
lord of this suffragette spitfire was not
at homo to partake of his evening
shark's flu.
But Cousin Lou Pon was and he
got what was designed for tho hus
band. Coppers to Rout
$$&3
utes the battlo was on. . First ono po
liceman and then another, In their ad
vance on the besieged, felt missiles
whiz jast their heads and smash with
a Juicy crash against the wall. Try
as they might, they could not reach
tho Jelly Javelin thrower.
After an inglorious retreat and a pa
laver as to the best means of obtaining
the surrender of the fort they return
ed to the attack, only to bo met with a
different defense. EIngang had dis
carded his Jelly Jaro and assumed a
mallet. This he swung about his head.
When his attention was attracted by
revolver shots the threo officers
pounced upon him. Wagonman Mall's
thumb was seized by tho teeth of the
infuriated man and almost bitten off.
When EIngang finally was bound tight
ly and taken to tho patrol wagon it
was found that Sergeant Rea'B hand
also had been cut by flying glass.
iiiiii.a'yy,VAjiAA
Serenading Cows
staff of the State of Washington col
lege, who conducted experiments
nlong similar lines whilo preparing a
work on animal psychology, said the
man who ridiculed tho Grant idea is
merely betraying his ignorance.
"That Idea is not to bo treated light
ly," said Dr. Mlnlg. "Anything that
soothes tho nerves aids in tho milk
production. Cows, as other animals,
are attracted or repelled by sounds.
To use cusswords with your cows les
sens tho milk production. I do not
question that soft music would havo
tho desired effect In Increasing tho
supply."
Dr. Walter Baker, also a member
of tho staff, recalled an experiment
where a dog Becretes moro Baliva
whilo eating as music is being played,
and indorses tho plan.
"I am inclined to think there may
bo more than a grain of truth In tho
reasoning, but I would not want Squsa
with his brass band to amuse my
cows, I bclieva violin music would
get better results. In other words, I
would prefer Kubellk to Sousa to en
tertain our cows at milking time."
of Bulgarians, members of tho Greek
Catholic church, who had begun the
observance of tho feast of Bprlng. Tho
proper observanco of this custom, it
was learned, was for tho sacrifice of
four lambs annually. After tho lambs
were killed tho enrcasses were piled
upon a firo and roasted, tho mestof
which was devoured by members of
tho church as fulfilling their part of
tho sacrifice.
After tho slaughter of tho second
lamb tho remaining two wero taken to
a vacant house near by, whero thoy
met tho fato of tho others. Theso qIbo
wero roaued upon tho firo in the va,
cant lot
2BJ
i - r ". . - ii r t j-awr.
Less and Lest,
"ThlB Is a great ago wo aro living
In," said Brlnkloy. "Wo hnvo smoke
less gunpowder, horsoless wagons,
wireless teleprnph "
"Yes," interrupted Cynicun, "and
(vo hnvo moneyless foreigners com
ing hero and contracting loveless
marriages with hcartloss heiresses."
Judge.
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR
Think of tho suffering entailed by,
neglected skin troubles mental bo
causo of disfiguration, physical be
causo of pain. Think of tho pleaBuro
of a clear skin, soft, whlto hands, and
good hair. Theso blessings, bo essen
tial to happiness and even success in
life, aro often only a matter of a llttlo
thoughtful caro In tho selection of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor complexions, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
co little, that it is almost criminal not
to uso them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment arc sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," DopL L, Bos
ton, will securo a liberal samplo of
each, with 32-pago booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
If every Ho in the world wero
grow old, or merely catch up with
their age.
A largo pcrcentttgo of all sickness starts
with unhealthy conditions of tbo dlpcstiv
organs. Qatileld Ten will set tbctu right.
Too Favorable a Description.
"That man Is a plnhead."
"You flatter him. A plnhead knows
Just how far to go."
LEWIS' Slnglo Binder Costa moro than
other Co cigars. Mado of extra quality
tobacco.
Somo peoplo are so wrapped up In
themselves as to suggest human balls
of twine.
Liver and kidney complaints will bo greatly
helped by taking GaHlnld Tun regularly.
A good memory Is essential to a suc
cessful liar.
"Fighting Chance"
Your Stomach needs Is
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
t
Taken regularly, it
wards off the ills
man is heir to, by
toning up and
strengthening the di
gestive organs.
Keeping it in perfect
condition to do the
work nature has al
lotted it. Just try it.
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They am
Drutal, narsn, unnecessary. lry
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gently on tne
eliminate bile.
soothe the delicate
membrane o:t
bowel. Cure
Conilipalion,
Biliousbess,
Sick litid.
tcbe and Indlgeillon, is millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
Tbla ! the aera of rrnearch and ciperlmctit, when ll
nature, to to (peak. It rannackttl by the Mlcntlflo (or
thft comfort abd iiatipinrti of man. Hclence baa In
deed mado giant atriuea during tho pat century, and
among ttie by no meana leant Important dt
covrrlri In medicine romea that of Theraplon. h!cn
baa. vre understand, been uied with great Buocepa la
tho French llotpltala and that it la worthy tbo atten
tion of tbcte who latter from kidney, bladder or
n AH All 01 Ml AAA ft aav v,iviIa aaa Ifnaai a a n laand al. In
Htiii'ua uirvarnh iuiuiuu , nu)auiBvB uivtip, (mill
eruptions, piles, Ac, e think tbero Is no doubt. In
fact It teems evident from the big stir created
lg stir
ON is
amongst specialists, that THERAPI
destined
to cant Into otillTlon all those questionable remedies
that were formerly tbe aole reliance of medical men.
It Is of course Impossible to tell sufTcrors all wo should
like to tell them In tbls short article, but thore who
arelntcrested and would like to know more aliout tbls
remedy that lias effected so many we might almost
say miraculous cures, havo only to senu addressed
envelope for FREK book to Dr. Lo Clero Med Co.,
liaverstork Ito&d, Hampetead, London. Kng. and declds
for themselves whether Tbe New French Uetnedy,
"THERAPION," Is what they require and which
tbey may have been seeking In vain during a life ot
untold misery, sutforing. III health and pnhapplness.
DAISY FLY KILLER ?,'; n7;
Hid. Neat, clean or
namental, convenient,
cheap, lasts all
season. Made of
metal, can't splllor tip'
uteri will not soil or
Injure anything,
tliiaranteed effective.
Solctby dealers or
6 sent prepaid for II.
HAROLD 80MEKS. 160 SsKalb At., Brooklyn, N. T,
"SINKING OF THE TITANIC"
Fastest selling book we hnvo uvor published. Hires
full drtulls if nwful dikastor, Including report of
investigating Cotn. at Wusblngtont complete books
now ready. 8SU paces, uijgnlllcont photographs
Agents coining money) one agent reports' u) sales
first O.i y, l'rlceunlj ri. Cost In agents (Or. Outfit
free. rl to today, (ira.U.lleiCa.,Dtt.k,l'tll(ltl),uls,l'a.
3?'ii?,wli r,VK 8AI.K-O10 ncreaj square, ercttonj.
.J1".'0 County. Neb. U0 acres cultivated, lie
welli balance p.ittnr. CO acres alfaUu; tulr Im
provements! well leneed. Ainheril 3. tfearnev.ll
wiles. Hood terms. Might consider small farinas
part pay. Inquire, ttriU.H.7rv uu Co., sr.j, s.k.
past 1)0 with hone and buggy to sell stock
condition powders. 176 pur month. Address
Koora 2, llt)t F&rnaiu street. Omaha, Neb.
" "
MK r A DTCD'C
id 'jKftfiM mitti e
.4WI PILLS.
Vr Jtt&Vc i
U0-174 No. pedigree lurnl shod. U.B.Um,Iu....41b,
W, N. U., OMAHA, NO. 24-1912.
'I
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