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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIDUNE, NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA. LS .-r JACK- 1 8YN0P8I8. 15 Humphrey Van Weyden, critic and dilet tante, finds hlmsolf. aboard tho aeiilltig; fdiooncr Qlioat. Captain Wolf I,ari!on, bound to Japan waters. The captain Wakes him cabin boy "for the good of hl !ioul." The cockney cook, MtiRrldno, Is oaloua of Hump and hazes him. Wolf mteg a neiunnn and makes It the basis lor a philosophic discussion with Hump Cooky and Hump whet knives at each other. Hump's Intimacy with Wolf In freasos. Wolf sketches tho story of his life, discusses the Ulblo and Omar, and Illustrates the Instinctive love of life by choking Mump nearly to death. A car hiYnl ,L fcrutatlty breaks loose In tho pnip. Wolf proves hlmsolf the master prute, Is knocked overboard and wins Wear In a flaht In tho forecastle. Hump presses Wolf's wounds and. desplto his protest, Is made mate on the helUshlp. Mr. Van Weyden tries to lenrn his duties 5f. I"1,16, an Werden proves by his con-?.-." that he has learned "to puna on his own legs." Two men desert Rhe vessel In one of the small bonts. A young woman and four men, survivors of &,-.!f?0im1 wL.ck' nro rescued from a KV.ft litf,)?,t. T..ho deserters are sighted, put Wolf stands away and leaves them fj? drown. Maude firewater, tho rescuod a1i Yan Woydon find they know o.cn other's work. They talk together R..S,.iSSM? n,lSn t0 .Wolf. Maude sees K!!ffril?w towed overside In a bowline to E a l!nth. n.nd h,s fot bitten off by h shark as he is hauled aboard. She bo- 'R &r daneer t the hands Ws Maude0" Wcyden that ho CHAPTER XX Contlnuod. Wo loft tho tablo to go on dock, for stoamor wnB a wolcomo break in tho monotony of tho soa on which wo floatod,1 whllo tho conviction that It was Death Larson and tho Macodonla added to tho oxcltomont. Tho stiff broozo and hoavy soa which had sprung up tho provlous afternoon had boon moderating all morning, so that It Was now rjosalhln rn Invnr t. poatB for an aftornoon's hunt. Tho punting promised to bo profitable. Wo pad sailed slnco daylight across a soa parren of soals, and woro now running Into tho herd. Tho smoko was attll mllos astern, (but overhauling us rapidly, when wo powered our boats. They spread out nd struck a northorly courso across tho ocean. Now and again wo saw a all lowor, hoard tho roports of tho botguns, and saw tho soil go up again Tho seals woro thick, tho wind was Hying away; ovorythlng favored a big joatch. Ab wo ran off to get our loo Hrard position of tho last loo boat, wo jfound tho ocoan fairly carpotod with looping soals. Thoy woro all about Jis, thlckor than I had over soon them ffeeforo, in twos and throos and Punches, stretched full longth on tho Curfaco and sleoplng for all tho world fko bo many lazy young dogs. Under tho approaching smoko tho (hull and upperworka of a stoamor Iwero growing larger. It was tho Mace donia. I road her namo through tho Blassos as sho pasBod by scarcely a mllo to starboard. Wolf Larson lookod eavagoly at tho voasol, whllo Maud iBrewster wm curious. "Whoro is tho troublo you woro so sure was breezing up, Captain Lar fcenT" sho Mkod gayly. Ha glaaoed at her, a momont's musomeBt Boftening his foaturos. "What did you oxpoctt That thoy'd come aboard and cut our throats T" "Something like that," Bho con fessed. "You understand, soal-huntora hre bo now and strango to me that I m quite ready to expect anything." I Ho nodded his head. "Quito right, Quito right Your error is that you failed to expect tho worst." "Why, what can bo worao than cut Wag our throats?" sho asked, with pretty nalvo aurprlso. "Cutting our purses," ho answ6rod. "Man is so made thoso days that his capacity for living 1b dotorminod by the money be pobsosbos." " "Who steals my purso steals trash.' Bho quoted. 1 "Who steals my purso stoalB my l-ight to livo," wob tho roply, "old saws to the contrary. For ho stoalB my feread and moat and bod, and In bo do ing lmporlls my llfo. Thero aro not onough soup-kitchens and broad-linos to go around, you know, and when men hayo nothing in their puraos thoy usually dio. and die mlsorably unless thoy aro able to All tholr puraos protty speedily." . "But I fall to see that this Btoamer has any doslgns on your purao." "Walt and you will boo." ho an Awerod grimly. Wo did not havo long to wait. Hav ing passod soveral miles boyond our Mno of boats, tho Macedonia procooded to lowor hor own. Wo know sho car Hod fourteen boats to our llvo (wo wero one short through tho dosortion of Walnwrlght), and sho bogan drop ping thorn far to looward of our last boat, contlnuod dropping thorn athwart our course, and flnlshod dropping them far to windward of our first weathor boat. The hunting, for-us, was spoiled There woro no seals bohtnd us, and Ahead of ub tho lino of fourtoon bonts, like a hugo broom, swept tho hord bo fore It. Our boats hunted across tho two or three mllos of wator between thora and tho point whoro tho Macedonia's had boon dropped, and thon headed for home. Tho wind had fallen to a whin per, the ocean was growing calmer nnd calmor, and this, coupled with the prosonco of tho great herd, made a porfoct hunting duy ono of tho two or three days to bo oncouutored In tho whole of n lucky season. An angry lot robbed; and tho boats woro hoisted In r of men, boat-pullers and Btoorors ub woll as huntcrB, Bwarmod over our bkio. isacli man folt that lio hnil hnnn amid curses, which, If curses had powor, would havo sottlod Death Lar flon for all eternity "Dead and damned for a dozon lv eternities," commontcd Louis, his eyes twinkling up at mo as ho roated from hauling taut tho laahlngs of his boat. "Listen to them, and find if it Is hard to dlscovor tho most vital thing in tholr souls." said Wolf Larson "Faith? and lovo? nnd high ldoala? 'i no good? tho beautiful? tho truo?" "Tholr innato senna of right has boon violated." Maud Browstor said. joining tho conversation. Sho was standing a dozen foot away, one hnnd resting on tho main shrouds and hor body swaying gently to tho Biignt roll of tho ship. Sho had not raised hor volco, nnd yet I was struck by its clear and boll-llko tone. Ah, It waB swoot In my oars I "A sentimentalist." ho snoorod, "like Mr. Van Wovdon. Thoso men nro cursing becauso tholr desires have neon outraged. That Is all. To lav hands on their Duraoa Is to lav hands on tneir souls." "You speak so calmly" sho bogan. "But I do not fool calm: I could kill tho man who robbod mo," ho Inter rupted. "Yes. yes. I know, nnd that man my brothor mora sentlmontl Bah I" Hlfl faco undorwont a sudden chnneo. HIb volco was loss harsh and wholly slncoro as ho said: "You must bo nanny, yon sentimen talists, roally nnd trulv hnnnv at dreaming and finding things good, and. becauso you find somo of them good, foellng good yoursolf. Now, toll mo, you two, do you find mo good?" "You aro good to look upon in a way," I qualified. "Thero are In you all powers for good," was Maud Browster's answor. "Thoro you nro!" ho cried at hor, half angrily. "Your wordB aro empty to mo. Ho who dollghtB tho moat lives tho moat, and your dreams and unrealities aro loss disturbing to you and moro gratfylng than aro ray facts to mo. Dreams must bo substantial and satisfying. Emotional dollght Is moro filling and lasting than Intolloo tual dollght; and, besides, you pay for your moments of intellectual dollght by having tho blues. Emotional dollght Is followed by no moro than Jadod sonsos which spoodlly rocuporate. I onvy you, I envy you." Ho Btoppod abruptly, and thon on his Hps formed ono of his strange quiz zlcal smilos, as ho added: ''It's from my brain I onvy you, take notico, and not from my heart. You havo no facta in your pocketbook." Ho ceased speaking, and his gaze wandorod absently past hor and be camo lost In tho placid sea. Tho old primal molancholy was strong upon him. Ho was qulvorlng to it. Ho had roasonod himself into a spell -of the blues, and within few hours ono could look for tho dovll within him to hn nn and stirring. I romombored Charley FuruBoth, and know this man's Bad ness as tho penalty which tho material ist ovor paya for his materialism. CHAPTER XXI. "You've boon on dock, Mr. Van Wey don," Wolf Larson said,, tho following morning at tho breakfast tablo. "How do thlngB look?" "Clear enough." I answered, glancing at tho Bunshlno which atroamod down tho opon companlonwny. "Fair west orly broezo, with a promlso of stiffen ing, If Louis predicts correctly." Ho nodded his head In a pleased way. "Any signs of fog?" "Thick banks in tho north and north west." Ho nodded hiB hond ngaln, evincing ovon greater satisfaction than before. "What of tho Macedonia?" "Not Blghtod," I answered. I could havo sworn his face fell at tho intelligence, but why ho should bo disappointed I could not concolvo. I was soon to learn. "Smoko hoi" camo tho hall from on dock, nnd bis faco brightened. "Good!" ho oxclairacd, nnd loft tho tablo at once to go on dock and into th'o ntoorago, whoro tho hunters woro taking tho first breakfast of tholr oxilo. Tho bulkhead was too thick for ua to hoar what ho said; but whatever it was it was followed by loud exclama tions and shouts of Joy. Maud DrowBtor accompanied mo on dock, but I loft hor at tho break of tho poop, whoro sho might watch tho flcono nnd not bo In It. Tho sailors must have loarnod whatovor projoct was on hand, and tho vim and snap thoy put into tholr work attested tholr onthuBlnam, Tho huntora cntno troop ing on dock with shotguiiB nnd ammu nition boxes, and, moat unusual, tholr rlllos and a largo supply of cartridges. I noticed thoy grinned with sntlstnc tlon whonovor thoy looked at tho Macedonia's smoke, which waa rising higher nnd higher as sho approached from tho west. Tho five boats wont over tho ldo with a rush, sprend out Hko tho ribs of n fan. and sot n northerly courso, as on tho preceding nftoruoon. for tin to Tol law ( watched for somo tlmo curi ously, but Uicr Hocraod nothing ex traordinary about tholr bonnvlor. Thoy lowered anils, Bhot seals nnd hoisted sails again, nnd continued on tholr wnv an I had always seen them do. Tho Macedonia repeated her norformrmcii of yesterday, "hogging" tho sea by uroppmg nor lino or boats In advance of ours nnd across our courso. Four toon boats requlro n considerable spread or ocean for comfortnblo hunt ing, and when sho had completely lappod our lino she continued stenm lng Into tin northonst, dropping moro nonts as sho wont. "What's U07" I nskod Wolf Lnrnnn. unnblo longor to koop my curiosity In cnecK. "Novor mind whnt's un." he nn swerod gruflly. "You won't bo n thnti sand yenrs In finding out, nnd In the menntlmo Juat pray for plenty of wma." "Oh, woll, I don't mind tolling you." o Bam tho next moment "I'm trolnir to give that brother of mlno n tnsto nf hlB own medicine. In short, I'm going to piny the hog myself, nnd not for one dny, but for tho rest of tho season if wo ro in luck." "And if wo'ro not?" I queried. "Not to be considered." he l&urrhnrl 'Wo simply must bo In luck, or It's nil up wun ub. Tho smoko of tho Macodonla hart dwindled to a dim blot on tho north oaatorn horizon. Of tho stoamor hor. self nothing was to bo seen. Wo hnd boon loafing along, till now. our unils shaking half tho tlmo and spilling tho wind; and twlco, for short periods, we had boon hovo to. But thora wna-nn moro loafing. Sheets woro trimmed, ana Woir Larson proceeded to put th QhoBt through hor paces. Wo ran past our line of boata nnd bore down upon tho first weathor boat of the othor line. "Down that flying Jib. Mr. Van Wov don, Wolf Larson commanded. "And stand by to back ovor tho Itbn." I ran forward and had tho downhnul of the "flying Jib all In and fast nn top slipped by tho boat a hundred feet to jcownrd. Tho threo men In It gazed at us suspiciously. Thoy had boon hne. glng tho Boa, nnd they know Wolf Lar son, oy reputation at any rate. I noted that tho huntor, a hugo Scandinavian sitting In the bow. hold hiB rifle, ronriv to hand, across his knees. It should havo boon in Its proper place In the rack. When thoy came oddobUo our stern Wolf Larson greeted them with a wave of tho hand, and cried: Como on board nnd havo a 'gam' I" "To gam." among tho seallnrr schoon ers, 1b a substitute for the verbo "to viBlt," "to gossip." It exproBSoa the garrulity of tho aca nnd Is a. nloasant break in tho monotony of tho llfo. Tno Ghost swung around into tho wind, and I finished my work forwnrd in tlmo to run aft and lend a hand with tho main sheet. "You will nlonso Btav on deck. Mlns Browator," Wolf Larson said, as ho started forward to moet his guoBt. "And you. too, Mr. Van Weyden." Tho boat had lowared Itn sail and run alongside. Tho hunter, golden-J Doaraoa llko a sea-king, came over the rail and droppod on deck. Ho Klancod from Wolf Larson to mo, noted that thero waa only tho pair of ua, and thon giancod ovor his own two men who had Jolnod him. Surely ho had littlo reason to too afraid. Ho towered like a Goliath abovo Wolf Larson. At tho A Hugo Scandinavian, 8lttlna In tho Bow, Held His Rifle. top of tho companlonwny ho reassured uimnou wun a gianco down nt his host and tho pair doscondod Into the cabin. In tho moantimo, hla two men, as waa tno wont of visiting Bailors, bad gone forwnrd Into tho forecastle to do soma visiting thomoolvoB. Suddonly. from tho cnbln camo a great, choking bollow, followed by nil tho sounds of a furious struggle It was tho loopard and tho lion, and the Hon mado all tho noise. Wolf Larson waa tho leopard. "You see tho sacrodnoss of our hn. pltallty." I said bitterly, to Maud urowstor. Sho nodded hor bond that alio hoard and I noted In her face tho algnB of tho Barao sickness at Bight or sound of violent strugglo from which I had suf fered so sovoroly during my first weeks on tho Ghost. Tho sounds from below Boon dlod away. Thon Wolf Larson camo alono on dock. Thero was a Blight flush un dor his bronzo, but othorwlso ho boro no signs of tho battlo. "Sond thoso two mon nft. Mr. Van Woydon." ho Bald. I oboyod. and a mlnuto or two later they Btood boforo him. "HolBt In your boat." ho aald to thorn. "Your hunter's decided to stay aboard nwhtlo and doesn't wnnt It pounding alongside" "Hoist In your boat, I said," ho re pented, this tlmo In sharper tone thoy hesitated to do hlfl bidding. "Who knows? You may havo to sail with mo for a time," ho Bald, quite softly, with a sllkon threat that belled tho softnoss, as thoy moved slowly to comply, "and wo might as woll start with a friendly understanding. Lively now I Donth Larson makoa you Jump bettor thnn that, and you know It!" Tholr movements perceptibly quick ened under his coaching, nnd as tho boat Bwung Inboard 1 was sent forwnrd to lot go tho Jibs. Wolf Larson, at tho wheel, directed tho Ghost nftor tho Macedonia's socond weather bont. Undor way, and with nothing for the tlmo being to do. I turned my atten tion to tho situation of tho boats. Tho Maccdonln's third wenthor bont wna being nttacked by two of ours, the fourth by our romnlnlng threo; nnd tho fifth, turn about was taking n hand In tho defense of Its nenrcBt mnto. Tho fight hnd opened nt long distance, nnd tho rlflca were crncklng steadily. A quick, snappy sea was be ing kicked up by tho wind, n condition which provonted flno shooting; and now nnd again, as wo drew closer, wo could boo tho bullets zlp-zlpplng from wave to wavo. Tho boat wo wero pursuing had squared away and was running before the wind to oscapo ub, and, In tho course of Its flight, to take part In re pulsing our general boat attack. Attending to sheets nnd tacks now left mo littlo tlmo to soo what was taking place, but I happoned to be on tho poop whon Wolf Larson ordered tho two strange sailors forward and Into tho forecastle. Thoy wont buI- lenly, but thoy wont. Ho next ordered Miss Brewster below, and smiled at tho Instant horror that leapt into bor oyes. "You'll find nothing gruesome down thero," ho said, "only an unhurt man securely mado fast to tho ring-bolts. Bullets nro liable to como aboard, and I don't want you killed, you know." Evon as ho spoko, a bullot was do- flectod by a brass-capped spoko of tho wbool botwqen his hands nnd screeched off through the air to wind ward. "You see," ho said to her; and then to me, "Mr. Van Woyden, will you tako tho wheel?" Maud BrowBtor had stepped inside tho companionway bo that only her head was exposed. Wolf Larson had procured a rlflo and was throwing a cartrldgo into the barrel. I begged hor with my eyes to go below, but she smiled and said: "Wo may be feeble land-croaturea without legs, but we can show Captain Larson that we aro at least as brave as ho." Ho gave hor a quick look of ad miration. "I llko you a hundred per cent better for that," he said. "Books, and brains, and bravery. You aro well-rounded, a blue-stocking fit to bo tbo wifo of a pirate chief. Ahem, we'll dlscuse that later," ho amllod, as a bullet struck solidly into the cabin wall. I saw his oyes flash golden as he poko, and I saw tho terror mount In hor own. (TO BE CONTINUED.) COTTON STALKS HAVE VALUE Hitherto Reoardod as Waste, They Are to Be Turned Into a Market able Commodity. Considering tho fact that in the nolghborhood of 75,000,000 tons of cotton stalks have been destroyod an nually as worthless and only in tho way, tho possibilities of a plant capa ble of converting thorn Into paper and artificial silk aro readily comprehend ed. A plant is now bolng orectod at Greenwood, Miss., which will be do- voted to the preparation of pulp from cotton stalks, and it is said that owing to tho stronger fibers dt the cotton stalk pulp, paper manufactured from it is considerably stronger In propor tion1 to its thlcknoss and wolght than that produced from tho usual wood pulp.. It has been tho custom to cut and burn tho stalks, aftor tho cotton picking season has ended, at a cost of about a dollar a ton. Th? uso of cot ton pulp Is not limited to tho making of paper. The stalk flbors have boon found capablo of withstanding tho ni trating process involved in the mak ing of gun-cotton. Tho fibers also produce an artificial silk, motlon-plc-turo films, and such chemicals as py roxileno, alcohol and acrtono. Soup Kitchens for Birds. Tho establishment of "soup kitch ens" for the birds In tho cometorloa and city parks has boon proposed by A. J. Watson, scout commissioner, who offers to havo Boy Scouts maintain thom it tho suet necessary Is fur nished froo, states tho Kansas City Star. Ho also calls on all scouta to food tho hungry birds about tholr homos until tho snow has molted fully. Scouta aro taught to study bird llfo and protect it To feod tho blrdB scouts havo found tho boat way la to tlo plocos of suot In trees and keop grain and seeds in boxos also nailod to troos. 'Tho furnishing of tho seeds is a small ltom," Mr. Watson said. "Tho scout organization will gladly do that but it does not havo tho funds to fur nish suot. If any poraon or organiza tion will furnish It, tho scouts will dis tribute It." Developing English Industry. Glass-making research is a now foa- turo at Sholllcld university. Tho war cut off many klnda of glass productu from England, but tho Investigations havo boon bo effective that 8,000 York shlro glassworkers, formerly turning ut only cheap glass bottles, aro re ported to bo now making a varlod lot of materials In flno xlaaB. The Gift of God By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Course Moody Bible Institute of Chicago TEXT Tho gift of Ood Is etornal life uirougn jesus Christ our Lord. Itomanr A gift is something for which wo do not work. It is something that is not naturally our Just due. It is something that somcono gracious ly gives ua bo cauBO ho or she is interested in us. This text in tho roviBion speaks of this gift aa tho free gift of God. Now thero are many peoplo who ex pect to pay theli way into heaven many who ex poet to compen' sato God fox etornal life, when tho text says that tho freo gift of God Is eternal life. Etornal life what is It? It is the opposlto of eternal death. Not eternal death does not mean nonexistence any moro than etornal life meanB con tinucd oxlstonco. God 'a word teaches that tho aoul never dies, in tho senso of going out of cxistonco. It does say that "Tho soul that sinneth, it shall die," but wo must interpret the words of tho Biblo by tho Blblo. The Bible, you know, is not only a book that gives us tho truth, but it defines tho truth that it gives, and when it talks about etornal death it does not mean iuu nnniauaiion or tno boui. it is a truth that whatever exists always ex ists, bo tho scientists tell us, and tho Blblo says that tho human soul lives forover. Well, what la eternal llfo then, and what is eternal death? Per haps wo might Bay that eternal llfo means being born of God, having tho life of God. It is not our natural life prolonged into endless duration. It is the divine life imparted to us, tho very life of God himself communi cated to a human soul. To put It in another way, wo might say that etern al llfo is right existence, while eternal death is wrong existence, or, to put It in still another way, eternal life is living in tho presence of God, while eternal death is having tho wrath of God abiding on one. Now, God's gift is eternal life. Our text says that ho offers us this llfo through Jesus Christ our Lord, that is, Christ 1b tho medium through whom etornal llfo comes. What a wonderful thing it is to know that God h'as planned to give tho human race, dead in trespasses and in sins, eternal llfo through his son. What is involved in that truth? A great deal, my friends. Flrat of nil, thnt on tho cross Christ died for our Bins. Secondly, that thero upon the cross God laid upon Christ all our sins. ' Thirdly, that all our sins will be forgiven us on condition of our simplo acceptance by faith of hia Son, and the one who thus receives his Son, wo aro told, is born, "not of blood, nor of the will of tho flesh, nor of tho will of man, but of God." I havo mot many people who woro otrlving to get etern al life. I havo oven met Christiana who have had the idea that eternal llfo becomes theirs, not through faith, but by works of righteousness which they do. I shnll never forget preaching in a littlo church in the Catskills, and talk ing about the way of salvation, when a brother aroso and controverted what I said about tho simple way of having eternal llfo through tho acceptance by faith of Jesus Christ as one's Savior. Another brother, thinking he would pour oil on tho wator, which was very troublous Just then, told about two theologians who wero crossing a Btream. Ono of tho thcologlanswaa arguing that Balvatlon was by works, and tho other thnt Balvatlon was by faith, when tho oarsman, listening to tho nrgument, begnn to row with ono oar, and tho boat went round nnd round, when thoy said, "What are you doing?" and ho replied, "Don't you see, that oar with which I am rowing is works, and I don't get anywhere," and then ho took tho othor oar nnd rowed with that, and went round nnd round in tho other direction, nnd ho said, "That oar, you see, is faith, nnd whon I row nlono with thnt wo do not got across tho stream. To reach tho oth or Bhoro wo must row with both oars." That waa a good Btory, but a poor Il lustration, for, while it sounds very plausible, tho troublo Is It Is not scriptural. Tho Blblo tolla us that It is "not by works of righteousness that wo havo done, but according to his mercy he snved us." Chnngo tho illus tration nnd havo it truo to tho Scrip tures. JeauB Christ is the oarsman, nnd ia rowing tho boat of salvation from earth to heaven, and If wo would reach' tho other shoro what wo must do is by Blmplo faith to got on board. I go down to tho ferry Blip In Now York. Now, if I wish to go across to the other aide, what I must do Ib to stop upon tho ferry boat. The mo ment I do that I have trusted myself to tho ferry, nnd It Is for tho ferry now. by Its own powor, to take mo ovor. ThlB crudoly illustrates Christ's work of salvation for ub. Wo commit oursolvcs to him, and ho, by hla own powor and work saves us. 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Guess spring Is bilious Ilka tho rest of us." Louisville Courier- Journal. FIERY RED PIMPLES Soothed and Healed by Cuticura8oap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear the affected skin with Cuticum Ointment on end of finger. Let it re main llvo to ten minutes. Thon wash off with plenty of Cutlcura Soan and hot water. Dry without irritation. Nothing llko Cutlcura for all akin troubles from infancy to ago. Froo samnlo each bv mall with rtnnv Address postcard, "Cutlcura, Dept L, uoston. sold everywhere. Adv. Whon a man makes a fool of him self ovor a woman, it's a sign that It doesn't require much of an effort. true Marine after Qxitoaare 1b Cold Cuttine Winds and Dust. It Restores. Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health. Good for all Eyes that Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, Sends Eye Book on request. Evon the man who Is tired of thia world is seldom in a hurry to move oa to tho next. Get This FREE Was. 23 H.P. 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The- superiority of Cutter products la due to mtt IS rears of speclallilnf In yacelnei and serums only. .J",A,,..,', .Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct the Cuttor laboratory, Birktley, Call; or ChleageTill. Nebraska Directory HOTEL Am ratal win hbi... 1UII rilRflPI-AM PLAN iouma irom ciaaj up eingie, 75 cents up uoudic. CAB" tt FEIIC&S REASON ABLE Good Serum Will Save Your Hogs From Osa U. B. Got, Lleensod Borom. Pbona, wire, wrlM or eall on OMAHA BKIIUAI COBUANX,30tb OBU.,B. Omaha, Neu.,rUon H VB'lll. BL' . I Inn a healthy cow. x f Nina oowa in ten can b botb KK TVHBP bctlthr ud profitable If tho ttT fint ilffn reduced rallk flald I Bl ncofpuud u a dugtr tlgnal. Bf Bach eowi can uraall batoned op brthtote of F Kow-Knra. tin great cow medicine. Uied for J twenty yean for toe run and pretention of Abor I tion, liarrennesi. Milk Fever, Bconrlne. Lo Appetite, liuncnn and Retained Afterbirth. W Sold by drarctita aad feod dealer! la I Dairy Aaioclatlon Co. to .jaaaVaaVaaVfl r a rtTrnc HYER DRYTnM i n Cholera v V