PREVENTING DISEASE IN
CATTLE REQUIRES LABOR
Q®»*r*r. It Is Both Humane and Profitable—Two Great
Scourges In Calf Bearing Are White Scours
and Lung Affection.
mr w n KIUIERT •
The toe treat tnoarpa la calf rear
**.* are tic *Ul« scours and tbe iu&c
*r ~lMjm rhkt latter has beeo proved
to he «atte pHcstabl* The oetliod
repirtt extreme hid not Itbonoat
care ta carryia* end. When this care
la utea MTIdmer; resells are ofc
Mdi
bi.silpma has proved, first, that
the coat ta located la districts: and.
■oread, tfcat ft la core prevalent
•t* re aar Vary nafitust are cut per
f»rt; third, tfcat tfce disease i* ran
«ra# ted throoch alloa ««* the UifrrtkKi
aaafter «f (he ptxc vice the calf is
dr»«t'ped to cdsa into cuatan a itb tfce
i < at tfce >*• .u calf, through ahlcfc
i' fit da tta aar o>t« the rlrculatiua at
• !r aa-mai
Tie tnudf h> ta tare the place for
»* - rwuac o9 CMfcdlf cleansed and
*» eoua as tfce cxlf comes into tfce
» <nd to dress tfce caret oitfc a [ reps
ants should be made until tbe place Is
made free, and all calves should be
liberally rupplied with clean, dry
straw for bedding
Another disease appears to be a
form of contagious bronchitis. It Is
generally fatal ff ft Is allowed to run
unchecked fcr some time.
It is possible that this very rerious
c:.-eas** may be caused by allowing
calves to remain out in the fields too
km.g fn cold, wet weather
Prov ide good. comfortable, dry quar
ters for calves while they are young
Ijet them have sufficient ventilation in
ti.cir houses aithout drafts Allow
•hem ©pen air exercise only on warm
i and not ur.til they are sufficient
ly frnr.g to w.thstand even moderate
ly rr id weather. Never allow a young
calf to have its coat saturated with
cold rain water
Tbe prime ipal matter to be borne In
mind is that all yc’-c.g animals taken
from tbetr natural conditions of life
Conterrin-.e-t ui Hct Weather.
rsfjss SC ctfhdc arid that vli! de
*U<r mar tafertmua matter that u>
auach itself ta the earei
•^ati^aCy lad ores have bees re
»w-d ma wbex procautions tare
bee* taken aad doubts cast oa the
tV«y of ‘afwtioa
St**, seeta* that Infection of dis
eases similar to this may be carried
on the point of a fine needle, how can
w- say with confides-* that the die
ease white scours occurs through any
•che-r cause (las infection la places
where the infertile matter baa heea
le ss a*mnst with nruttty to exist*
There are districts where this
sea-nee is unknown let a diseased
ea,f te brought la aad the disease at
AH hews la which yo-rg calm
arm -ear»d should he made thoroughly
deaa; a iarge application of disinfect
' and living must have thoughtful care,
and it should not be necessary to ob
serve that in the management of
, calve* we are dealing with a valuable
bra asset that will repay considerable
care.
H jh Price of Pork
As a question of profit or loss, a
farmer cannot afford to buy grain at
present high prices and realize even
uardly a small profit from his dressed
btgs The prices allowed per pound
'or dressed bogs do not advance ac
cordingly with the high prices of
grain. Therefore the only profit In
the swine business at the present
'.:tne is in keeping a pure-bred variety
of breeding sow* and selling the
young pigs at six weeks of age. at
uL:cb time they are generally In de
mand at a profitable price.
GROUND PLAN OF BULL PEN
V« butatt Btame tta einaim
«»4 r»-< M> of tta bttitat and
yard » rale* aw keep usr herd tan.
aayr Hoard a Datrysaae. tt does ool
tta i
■n
tta a
tta *
tta i
door irtaet leads Iron. Ma pea to tta
ttu ta door by a polity tot a rope
"a* pditf to attacked to tta peak ot
tta bara akrt* tta doorway aad tta
ita attacked to tta door extend* to it
aad to tta feed roow atare tta door
tsay ta rpeoed or ctaoad Tta door
tadoeoo tta >raa< ad pea aad tta rr»
war to ataapa kept eioaai. except
wbe* It is opened to let the bull into
tins place
Tbe <-ow li W In the breeding
pe* before tbe bull is permitted to en
ter sad. then the man steps out as
soon as be opens tbe door which per
mits tbe bull to come where the
cow It.
Feed for Cows.
® ,b* **«< g<*s short before the
l»**jre is ready. St is better to buy
There is no economy in cutting
down tbe teed at the freshening
period
Grow as mocb feed as is possible
Get tbe soiling crops in as earlr as
the land will permit. Do not lose a
day
Sow a good acreage of oats and
teas. AI! that is not eaten green e»r
be bar-rested as oats-pea hay.
PIGEONS PAT
PRETTY WELL
Bap* oft** rute a few pl*«*oo*
far lb* foe of tb* bat they car
U doa* aat pap b do urtUnf ball
n^L iTtrHJriTear* tor 1M plc«otu
Never troy birds unless the dealer
will guarantee mates
There is always s good demand for
Kuabs. Just as there is for poultry,
sod the market is not overdose. Game
is becoming scarcer every year and
squabs are its place.
It costs about one dollar a year to
feed a pair of pigeons, and high-class
birds ought to average six pain of
squabs every year These should sell
lor S3 to S3.50. leaving s very decent
margin
There Is a great deal to learn about
squab-raisin*, and a boy should write
U» several dealers to get all the In
formation he can.
Then be should write to some
who is raising squabs for market, who
will probably discourage him.
This will take some of the enthusi
asm o«t of him. but will serve a good
purpose
Rural Mail Helps Farms.
Postmaster General Hitchcock says
coral mail delivery has without doubt
greatly Increased the value of farms
> all over the country.
REQUIRE MUCH CARE
i POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED IN
CLEANING OF LACES.
—
Delicate Materials Must Be Carefully
Handled—Should Be Soaked
Before Any Attempt at
Washing la Made.
Lace should always be soaked before
washing, more especially if it is much
soiled. In water In which a teaspoon
ful of borax has been dissolved The
water should be boiling, the usual pro
portions being one pint of water to
every teaspoonful of borax. Then make
a lather with some good soap and wa
ter. Take the lace from the water in
which it has been soaked, place It in
the soapy water, and squeeze It exact
ly as if it w ere a sponge till it is clean.
This will prevent the lace from being
tern, more especially if it is of a fin®
make
Repeat the process. If necessary, in
another basin of soapy water. Then
rinse in clean, cold water till all the
soap is removed. If the lace Is white
a little blue In the rinsing water will
improve the color. A very little stiffen
ing will prevent ordinary lace from
soiling quickly. The water in which
rice has been boiled is very suitable
1 for the purpose
To dry-clean lace giTe It a dry bath
in flour. About a quart of flour should
be sifted into a bowl or pan. into
which the lace should be dipped, then
rubbed and squeezed with the hands
as if the flour were water.
After it has received a good shaking
It will look as fresh and charming as
ever.
Another method Is to lay the lace
out quite evenly on clean white paper,
cover it with magnesia, then put an
other paper on the top. Leave it in
side the leaves of a book for two or
three days, when it will look as fresh
as when new.
After being cleaned. If the lace Is
not in use. keep it in blue paper, as
this has a preservative Influence over
its whiteness.
If silk lace is much discolored It
should be soaked In hot milk for two
or three hours before washing.
Honiton lace should not be Ironed.
Put it under a weight on clean white
paper after being washed. Blotting
paper will give the best results.
Laces that are embroidered with
colors and silk, tinsel, or silver and
gold should be spread out smoothly
on a clean piece of linen and cleaned
carefully with a soft brush, dipped in
spirits of-wine.
The Fish Course.
For the little patties of maitre d ho
tel butter served with fish by the chef,
ruj two tablespoonfuls of butter to a
cream and incorporate little by little
two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and
a tablespoonful of minced parsley. A
teaspeonful of grated nutmeg may be
used if it is wanted.
Fish salad is appropriately gar
oished with olives cut in half, stoned,
and the cavity filled with anchovy
paste.
Creamed salt codfish turned over
toast is often appetizing In the spring
of the year when everything else fails
Slake a rich white sauce, being liberal
with the butter, and turn in flaked
shredded salt fish that has been
washed and boiled up in water once
and drained to remove the surplus
salt. A Spanish sweet pepper added to
the fish improves it for some persons.
Haddock is served in the same way.
Combination Salad.
Celery, cucumbers, tomato, apple,
green pepper, radish, young onions,
watercress. French dressing. Chop a
sufficient quantity of the vegetables to
make half a cupful each of celery, cu
cumber. tomato and apple, and a tea
spoonful each of green pepper, radish
and onion.
Mix all thoroughly with the French
dressing and serve on a bed of water
cress. Lettuce may be substituted for
the cress if the latter is not obtain
able.
Macaroni With Tomato bauce.
Boil the macaroni in salted water
for 2b minutes and remove carefully
without breaking. Make the tomato
sauce as follows: Chop up very fine
half as onion, half a stalk of celery
and a bunch ot parsley. Add half a
cupful of olive oil. a can of strained
tomatoes, salt and cayenne pepper.
Stew until very thick, strain and pour
over the macaroni. Sprinkle grated
cheese over the whoie and serve im
mediately.
Cake Custard.
Make a sweet, boiled custard—
about three cupfuls for six persons.
While this is hot stir into it half a
cozen stale, sponge cakes, broken up
small, and two tablespoonfuls of fruit
jelly or marmalade. Beat hard and
when cold set on the ice for about
three hours. When ready to serve,
heap on top some whipped cream, and
In the center of this put a little of the
jelly or marmalade used.
Walnut Pudding.
Chop 18 walnuts and mix them with
1ounces of bread crumbs: put them
into a saucepan with two teacupfuls of
milk and boll up: then simmer for ten
minutes. Remove from the fire; when
cool, stir in yolks of three eggs, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract; mix
well. Beat up whites stiffly and stir
In. Pour Into greased pudding dish
and bake half an hour.
Beef and Rice.
Two cups of chopped cold beef. Melt
a piece of butter size of egg and let It
! almost brown, and then add a small
onion sliced thin, and cook until yel
low. Add two level tablespoons of
I Hour, one cup boiling water, and when
smooth and well cooked add the meat
Heat and pour It Into a bed of hot
boiled rice and serve. A good way to
use left over meat.
—
Putting Away Woolens.
When putting furs and woolens
away for the summer brush thorough
ly. and air them, and sprinkle liberally
with ordinary black pepper to pre
serve from moths. I have used this
in rugs, feathers, furs and woolens for
20 years with excellent success, as did
my mother before me. There is no
disagreeable odor, and the pepper la
always at hand.
NEWEST AMERICAN TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
QUINCY. MASS.—Swift progress Is being made in the completion of the United States torpedo boat de
stroyer Perkins, the latest of Uncle Sam's little war vessels to be launched. When the Perkins slid down
the ways into the water recently. It was christened by Mrs. Lar* Anderson, a leader of society in Wash
ington. The boat will be one of the fastest and best equipped in the world.
IS “VISITING COOK”
. - *
Willing Woman Instructs Moth
ers In Preparation of Food.
Philanthropists Teaches Housewives
How to Buy Most Nourishing
Foods. How to Cook and Serve
Them—What to Avoid.
New York.—To the end that school
children should not be sent off In the
morning with a breakfast of green
peppers and coffee, and go home in
the middle of the day to feast on crul
lers and boiled tea. Miss Wintrred
Gibbs originated the “visiting cook"
philanthropy.
She goes into the tenement houses
and teaches the homemakers, whether
they be the mothers or little mothers
of 12 or 13 years, how to buy the most
nourishing foods, how to cook and
serve them, what to eat and what to
avoid.
“I have been at the work three
years now." she told a representative
of the Evening Telegram, "and in all
that time I have been repulsed in only
one borne. 1 consider that a remark
able record."
It is no wonder that Miss Gibbs is
welcomed on every side. She is as
cheery as can be. and has a warm
personal feeling for the people for
whom she is working. She has scores
of friends in the sections where she
has held classes, among mothers who
have learned to feed their small babies
after they have stopped nursing them
and brides whom she has taught to
make attractive homes.
“Before this movement was started."
she explained, “charity breakfasts in
the schools were tried and several
other methods of getting proper food
to school children. None of them,
however, tended toward the final bet
terment of conditions. We decided
that the best thing to do would be to
teach the people in their own homes
what should be done.
“I never teach anything that cannot
be done when I am not there with the
housewife, only practicable things that
will always be useful to know and fol
low out. I always take the family In
come fs my working basis and work
out a dietary that can be followed with
ease. 1 teach the homemakers how to
buy what I have suggested and how
to cook it.
“The average midday meal for
school children in tenement districts
ail over the city." Miss Gibbs con
tinued. "is bread and boiled tea. I
asked a little Italian child the other
day what he had had for breakfast.
•Oh. we had peppers and coffee.' he re
turned. 'and papa had peppers and
beer.*
“I frequently, where It Is possible,
give lessons to groups of several wom
en of a tenement in the kitchen of one
of them. When 1 do this, the children
are likely to be playing on the floor
nearby. One day recently I was going
through the hall of a tenement after
a lesson, when 1 ran Into a number of
little girls playing with their dolls.
The doll children were seated at a
table and one of the little mothers
was laying down the law to the rest
in a shrill voice, telling them what
was good for the dolls to eat with a
manner as nearly like mine as she
could make it. So. you see, my work
is absorbed in some degree even by
the youngest children.
“People of the lowest class will not '
understand that it is better to buy
; two eggs for ten cents than a lot of
| cheap stuff. They can't comprehend
i *"hy quantities of coffee and boiled tea
are ruinous to their stomachs."
Miss Gibbs believes that the reason !
; she is so welcome in the tenement ;
homes is that she and the poor moth
ers have so much in common as she 1
! presents life to them. "They like me !
| to take it for granted.*' she sagely
! commented, "that they are Interested
in the topics of the day Not sociology
| or comets or anything so deep as that
but. for instance, this boycotting of
| meat all over the country. I get as
much from them as they do from me.
| for we are all a part of the same prob
lem and working for the same end—
the betterment of the human race.
“Same day I hope the city will be
divided into many sections, each under
a capable teacher, so that there will
be no homes where the regular dinner,
prepared by a twelve-year-old girl, is
pancakes and tea. as 1 found condi
tions in a home recently Interest in
this visiting cook philanthropy is wide
spread. A similar movement is being
started now in Providence and when I
was In Baltimore a few days ago I
found that the people with charitable
inclinations there were planning work
along the same lines as mine."
UNIQUE WAY OF KISSING GIRL
Philadelphia Man Arrested on Com
plaint of His Neighbor, Who
Watches Servant.
Philadelphia.—That he might kiss
the pretty servant girl next door
through a hole in the party wall. John
Kysel of Eleventh and Pine streets.
Camden, mutilated the property, and
was held in $200 bail by Justice Bud
ney.
The testimony tended to show that
Kysel is not on good terms with the
family of Felix Rudsin. his neighbor,
whose servant he admired. As a re
sult the servant was watched too
closely for Kysel to meet her surrep
titiously.
There seemed only one thing to do.
and Kysel did it. He used a brace and
bit in the wooden partition in the rear
kitchen, and for doing this Rudsin had
him arrested.
Kysel admitted he kissed the girl
through the hole in the wall, and that
almost every day they passed notes to
each other.
Rudsin caught the girl with her Ups
to the hole. N’ot until she moved away
and he saw the hole did he understand
the situation. He then swore out the
warrant.
- r r hi .r n r .n_i 1
How Error Makes Trouble
Transformation of Word “Farm" Into '
“France" Leads to Lawsuit
Over Small Bey.
Chicago.—Although habeas corpus
proceedings institgated by Mrs. Tbur- •
i nau to compel Mrs. William R. Rad
j more to relinquish possession of .
■ seven-year-old Kerlin Thurnau were
; dismissed in the circuit court, the litl
I gation disclosed an interesting story.
Several years ago. Mrs. Radmore
! says. Mrs. Agnes Thurnau. accom
[ panied by her son. who was ill. ap
plied for rooms at her boarding house.
1514 West Adams street. The mother
admitted to Mrs. Radmore that she
was a circus and variety performer
i and said she was the wife of Edward
! D. Thurnau. a publisher. After nearly
! a year the mother went to the Pacific
| coast, leaving the child in Mrs. Rad
j more's care.
---I
$200 Pearl tor Few Cents
- 1
Hungry Sailor Luckily Spends Last of
His Money for Oysters and la
Rewarded.
New York.—“Here’s the last quarter
I've got in the world. Give me some
oysters, and go as far as you like."
was the combination of announcement
and request with which John Olson, a
sailor employed on the Scandinavian
American line, greeted William Gau.
proprietor of a market in Hoboken, as
he entered that establishment a few
days ago. 1
Mr. Gan proceeded to open oysters
The sailor looked hungry, so he made
haste.
As the third oyster was pried apart
'
F
Mr. Gau uttered an exclamation. There
was a big pearL “Well. that's the best
luck I've had in a long time." he ob
served. “Isn't It a beauty?"
"Wait a minute," piped up Olson
"Didn't I buy the oysters and didn't
you take the money? My oyster, my
pearl. Hand 'er over."
The oysterman protested, hut the j
sailor argued so convincingly that Mr i
Gau finally acquiesced. They jour
neyed at once to a jeweler, who ap
praised the Jewel at S?00 and threw
in an exclamation of admiration upon
its white color for good measure. It
weighs about three carats, and the
sailor thinks be will not have to worry
about getting square meals for some
time.
— ,
About two weeks ago. Mrs. Radmors i
saTs. she was preparing to move to 1
the country for the summer when she
received from Mrs. Thurnau a tele- 1 J
gram asking that she send the child
to I-os Angeles at once. She replied
that she could not get the child ready
and wanted to take him to the farm 1
for a month before sending him west, j
In the telegram the word “farm” i
read “France*' when received hr Mrs
Thurnau. and when Mrs. Thurnau saw
that she telegraphed to her Chicago ,
attorneys to begin habeas corpus pro- 1
ceedings.
As soon as Mrs. Radmore's story : ,
was told the proceedings were !
dropped. The child will be sent to its
mother es soon as the farm outing is !
over.
Time Checked by Wireless.
Boston.—The steamship Bulgaria '
exchanged Greenwich time bv wire
less with the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grcsse. while the ships were SO® miles ’
apart. It has been necessary hereto- ■
fore for ships to be near enough to
make the exchange at time by signals.
The chronometer of the Bulgaria
showed only three seconds difference
when compared with the time Cashed
by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse,
and only ten minutes were consumed
in sending the request and the reply, j
Hcosier Lad Lands Big Fish.
Avalon. Cal —While fishing off Seal
Rocks In the launch Dixie. Evans
Woollen. Jr., the twelve-yearold son
of Evans Woollen of Indianapolis,
landed a yellowtail weighing almost
a* much as he does, and for his catch *
was admitted into the light tackle ,
class of the Catalina T“na club. He ]
Is the youngest angler on record of ■
the club.
- <
Black Canaries Tuneful
Songsters of Future Whose Notes
Promise to Rival Those of
Nightingale.
London —The yellow-feathered ca
nary. with Its shrill voice, will soon be
a bird of the past The bird of the
future must have the voice of a night
ingale.
Breeders have also evolved a black
coated breed, in place of the familiar
yellow bird.
Charles Baehl. large exhibitor at
Sydenham, gave an Interesting ac
count of the efforts made to Induce
mnrlet to sing.
“U is the sudden discovery that the
lowest note on the water-organ (the
instrument in general use for training
the voices of singing birds) bears n
remarkable resemblance to the melt
ing liquids of the nightingale.” he ex
plained. “that has caused the flutter.”
“Canaries could be induced to copy
the other notes of the organ readily
enough, be continued, “hut it was al
ways difficult to teach them this last
one.
"From Germany I import every
year about half a dozen bullfinches
that *pipe' one definite air.
“They are taught by mouth by the
grandchildren of an old German fan
cier.
"By a pleasing anomaly, two birds
have Just arrived whose only accom
plishments in life are to pipe 'Rule.
Britannia.' and 'God Save the King.’ ”
PARENTS SHIRK CHILD CARE
London Court Official Thus Explains
Crowding of Juveniles In Re
formatories.
London.—During the hearing of a
case in one of the London children's
courts an official stated that the re
formatories were full at the present
time. He explained that this was
1 not due to an increase in the volume
of Juvenile crime, but to a growing
tendency on the part of parents to
free themselves from their responsi
bilities with respect to the care of
their children.
A well-known police court mission
ary took a similar view and said there
Is no doubt many parents use the re
formatories to shirk responsibility.
They bring their children to court on
the slightest pretext and seek to have
them sent to a reformatory. When a
boy Is sent to a reformatory his par
ents are made to contribute so much
a week toward hls maintenance, but
the amount Is often considerably less
than the cost of keeping him at home.
That fact, he concluded. Induces an
unscrupulous parent to make a charge
of petty theft against a child, to de
clare that the little one is beyond con
trol and to ask that the offender be
detained In a reformatory.
Parts.—Dr. Rosenthal has commu
nicated to the Academy of Medicine
the details of experiments with a new
serum for rheumatic fever. He say*
that it has been very successful, espe
cially In preventing subsequent affec
tion of the heart.
THROUGH THE REAOING GLASS.
First and Second Bug—What a hor
rible monster!
AN INTOLERABLE ITCHING
"Just about two years ago. some
form of humor appeared on my scalp.
The beginning was a slight itching but
It grew steadily worse until, when !
combed my hair, the scalp became
raw and the ends of the comb-teeth
would be wet with biocd. Most of the
time there was an intolerable itching,
in a painful, burning way. very much
as a had. raw burn, if deep, will Itch
and smart when first beginning to
heaL Combing my hair was positive
torture. My hair was long and tan
gled terribly because of the blood and
scabs. This continued growing worse
and over half my hair fell out. I was
in despair, really afraid of becoming
totally bald.
"Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake. I would
scratch the worst places so that my
finger-tips you id be bloody. I could
not sleep well and. after being asleep
a short time, that awful stinging pain
—would commence and then 1 would
wake up nearly wild with the torture.
A neighbor said it must be salt rheum.
Having used Cuticura Soap merely as
a toilet soap before. 1 now decided to
order a set of the Cuticura Remedies
—Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills.
I used them according to directions
for perhaps six weeks, then left off.
as the disease seemed to be eradi
cated. but toward spring, eighteen
months ago. there was a slight re
turn of the scalp humor. 1 com
menced the Cuticura treatment at
once, so had very little trouble. On
my scalp I used about one half a cake
of Cuticura Soap and half a box of
Cuticura Ointment in alL The first
time I took six or seven bottles of Cu
ticura Pills and the last time three
bottles—neither an expensive or te
dious treatment. Since then I have
had no scalp trouble of any kind.
Standing up. with my hair unbound, it
comes to my knees and had It not been
for Cuticura I should doubtless be
wholly bald.
"This Is a voluntary, unsolicited tes
timonial and 1 take pleasure in writing
It. hoping my experience may help
someone else. Miss Lillian Brown.
EL F. IX 1, Liberty. Me.. Oct. 29. 19d9.~
Bishop Eats His Own Boots.
Few bishops hare to lead such a
strenuous libs as Bishop Stringer. In
rompany with a missionary companion
ie made a tour recently to Herschel
stand, in the Arctic ocean, and hack
0 Dawson City, where the bishop re
sides.
Their small supply of food becoming
‘xhausted. they were obliged to eat
heir muckalucks and moccasins,
rhese. made of raw sealskins, were
soaked until they became glutinous,
ind were then toasted in strips over
he fire. The bishop says the food
real good, especially the mucka
ucks.
The Thoughtful Hoet.
Guest—Gracious: What long legs
he new waiter has!
Host—Yes. I engaged him specialty
or the diners who are in a hurry —
deggendorfer Blatter.
._PFRRT DAVIS- r AlSKIUJt*
. «**Krr OdKp A Bi. cfiun t** I\»v» ua
Saying and doing are two things —
lenry.
D rmw' Nvw -e*a w«m««iu w
kk* u <t»lj n«uw w) inw«w -mu >
1 -* -—----r niwrtli tin
How one woman doesn't enjoy hear
ng another praised.
Nebraska Directory
Mm Dim Cultivators
ARE THE REST
ASK YOTK I1KALKS Oft
JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, OmH.
WELDINGiri?^
1 parts of mactiiBHy made cwd as ae». Wed
aast iron, cast steel, ahiaia-.^ (swat, hc*s* c*
any other metal. Expert aatoaacdele mainat
MmCMV MOTOR CO., OcanoH Riwffp.
fsSj) TAFT'S OENTJU. ROOMS
lyl] KIT Mpua., oamm
RUBBER GOOBS
*7 mall at cat price*, Seo<S tnt free ntakarae
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Omaha, Nab.
“PLAY BASE BALL?
1.000 UHFOMS II STOCK
BrDd stamp foe catalog and wholesale price*
on Ban* Ball, TVmtts* tudf and Sporting €****«•
nil kinds, and onr handwoe bass tmn
button. Slate position yv'u plar.
TOWNSEND GUM COMPANY
IS14 Famam Street ^maha.
