HOT CONTRIBUTES MUCH
TOWARDS PROFIT IN CATTLE
Tbi r Is No Place on Farms Where Gains Can be Eaten Up
Qtiicktr— Excellent Plan Is to Provide Shed That
Is Open to South and Windlijht to
North. West and East.
: ■; It' K»TH KtUfT* *N K. t
< -n • u.4 be raised in quant!
t . a .tif! ponsiMt as they are a
»«» raluao> addition to the iced in
Making if pftUtxi'W* T'«*y rerjuire
ligtw. tr-edy mil and »ith little eulti
***--«• prudt- c large rr ps
l- i - ! r.eai ir. >mal! q-jr-n: ties
M>* t •« .re a seek keep* horses in
tee odMitthM.
1 —1 ' - • er we JSJ* a but. h of Si
*- »*r* . eg fed a itirni near
l!’. T:.» -e -title stood in a
!*»- n the side >i a hill in mud
' P ’ a - ksr » The barn and all
is iLtiw as filthy as
« 1 * ;t «d and «e were not
» ' * :.rc • •.< oarer looking
g - . : o.-r t:> rattle. remarked: “1
r-• ■ r t >d to hit off steer feeding
to ar j great advantage."
He*-. ■ tuber rd land does not
make good fe-w.ag ground for cattle
be, s e -ua c-annet dry out the
k o cd as quo kty as an open lot.
V t, t*rt feeding shed for rattle is
one u.At I* wind'-'gat on the north,
east and *•-*: and entirely open on
the south
«M o;r - a pared feed lot Is an
rij- :»e ro[« itioti at the start, but
• - b .**r that oa a reasonable cost
the rofi* m 11 more than justify the
esp-ese Kit* if a tuan canno! alfurd
t» pa*- • i - fe<td lot be can drain it
• >’h tiling and by the addition of
gra". el. mm3 small, smooth stone* itn
feme ■* rusdltwa at very small cost.
Ont» make att ileal feed for the
lamb during the winter. but be needs
about omy a pound a day to keep in
hbe utd-- on In addition he must
ha*e . ter hay or alfalfa or corn fod
der and turnip* and other root* at
mast three times a week.
* *ery handy wheelbarrow for the
feed a aa be made at either wood
•r iron The frame should be very
strung but not henry Iron makes a
strung frame and very light It can
be made in four section* and bolted
together The iron hoop should be
tnnde at one-cigh'h inch Iron and is
•f n »tre to admit a common flour
barret a> ’a the second row of hoops.
The barrel ran easily be put in and
tahet. f The wheel should be made
of wood with a very broad tire, not
eras than tatee inches and four inches
wuwlo be better If the frame is made
at iron -he handies can be made of
woud and bolted on Wood 1* better
for 'hi* purpose
Uo yos know that some of the
smaller packing bouses which cater
to tow cla*e trade at home and
abroad will not buy swill-fed hogs at
any cost? They want annuals that are
fed on lean corn, roughage, roots and
water
We do not think much of the skim
milk that enmes .'nan the crenmorie*
for feeding hogs In assay of these
ereonserte* washing powders nre used
for cieantrg the machinery, and this
Is very injurious to bogs
■*kia» biU that is separated on the
farm ernamm be beaten for feeding
Useful m tft* Feed Lot.
pigs, calve* and poultry It is a shame
to allow a tingle gallon of it to es
cape.
An Illinois farmer writes to know
H onthreshed w heat Is a good feed for
hogs We think not If wheat is to
be fed at all. better thresh and either
aoafc nr boil It But we do not be
lieve that wheat was ever Intended for
bug feed.
i 'attie that are allowed to run on
greet, beet crops olten scour so badly
that they are *«’. back from two to
tour weeks They do not like the
dried and cured crop* an well but will
•at theta if forced to and they make
a fairly good ration.
Knglub feeders raise large quae
title* of tarn*pa, mangles and other
roots la the tall they dig enough for
the c*f> and leave scattered through
out tbe field enough 'O keep the sheep
busy for ueehs Home feeders allow
the sheep to dig them out of the
ground ohUe others dig them for
them The latter plan U the best.
Mary cattle feeders ubo do not be
lieve that silage U a good feed will
cowmoe to stuff their animals with
core l udder or timothy hay if
these men would take the pairs to
Mdact a careful experiment they
would quickly discover that silage
even aa a toed would te-jt corn
Q— -o -S -
WOr. .
Bttage fed atoms Is not Meal for* 1st
tmmg steers It contains a large ex
cess at carbo-hydrates and some nitro
gen most be pot into the feed to even
It up Soy beans, clover, alfalfa hay
t red cotton seed meal will do this to
I perfection. .
If you have plenty of cow peas.
h'Ver or alfaila on the farm, not much
to spend money oil bran or cotton
- e:| n.eal A littie oil cake is good
at all times.
The best class of dairy cows cannot
return a profit unless they have all
the chan and wholesome feed they
1 an possibly consume at all times
during the winter.
It is a mistake to keep cows on
■ ant rations during the winter. The
ow that goes through the winter on
etui-starvation rations suffers a shock
: rom which her system is very slow
hi recovering, and if the half rations
A Handy Feed Carrier.
are continued any length of time her
mill:-giving capacity for the approach
ing freshening period is materially de
creased
(food feeding does not mean the
i cows should be stuffed with high
priced -rain feeds but coaxed to con
sume enough roughage and cheap
fe**d* to keep them in good, thrifty
condition at all times.
MANURING FOR
GOOD POTATOES
Massachusetts Specialist Differs
From Familiar Methods
la Fertilizer and
Preparation.
Or J Fisher of Fitchburg. Mass., is
very successful in growing large crops
of potatoes, and he varies from our
familiar methods principally in his fer
tilizer formula, the preparation and
planting of the seed. Following is the
formula:
Two hundred and twenty-five pounds
of sulphate ammonia; 750 pounds ni
trate o. soda: 15" pounds South Caro
lina floats; 450 pounds acid phos
phate; 45o pounds sulphate of potash;
15o pounds sulphate magnesia: 200
pounds air slacked lime, 2.275 pounds
costing about $40.
Two-thirds of this formula will be
spread broadcast and will be harrowed
in before planting The seed potatoes
are treated with the corrosive subli
mate solution to prevent scab, then
spread in a greenhouse and allowed to
sprout several weeks At planting time
the seed is cut and only one sprout
left on each piece, the surplus sprouts
being purposely broken off. Dr. Fish
er considers a potatoe the size of a
i marble, which has been started in this
way and all but the best sprout
rubbed off. as very good seed.
Furrowing out is done with a horse
i hoe and the seed is planted under a
line, giving perfectly straight rows
and exact distance between plants.
Kach seed piece is set upright and
j ioiered with about two inches of
earth: the remaining third of the fer
! tilirer Is now scattered in the drill
and covered by running the herse hoe
between the rows The horse weeder
I and cultivator are used so frequently
and thoroughly as to avoid hand hoe
ing ,
POINTERS FOR
SWINEBREEDER
Good. Strong and Vigorous Ani
mals May be Bred When
Only Eighteen
Months Old.
iBy \V M KEl.LEY.)
trtual experience is the best guide
J for a breeder to follow as to the time
that his animals will reach maturity
for breeding puriioses.
Some assert that breeding animals
cannot be brought to maturity at
eighteen months of age and have
good muscle, bone and vigor; but I
believe that it is possible to breed
, good, strong and vigorous animals
and to have them matured it that
age
The animal will not be soft, but
will be well developed In bone and
muscle if a proper system of feeding
is maintained.
The idea that pigs must be two or
three years old to have good bone and
muscle Is along the same lines as to
the idea that they must be fed half
rations for months in order tl.at they
will have an opportunity to develop
stamina and be in shape to finish on
full rations.
BAD FAULTS IN CONFORMATION
la the Sm UluetraUaa the toes of a horse are shown turned out The
«M4le pdctare shows Inha sod attitude, and the third shows In turned toes.
Whether >t sad tag or traveling, the ap;>earance Is unpleasant and mitigates
DEATH MASK OF REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
OL'K photograph shows U. S. J. Dunbar, the sculptor, holding in his hand the death mask of the late Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans. The mask is to be placed in the National Museum with those of others of the
nation's famous dead.
NOTED IRISH CITY
Derry Is Declared Worst of
Towns in Ireland.
Morality at a Low Ebb—Absence of
Industries Has Fostered Pauper
ism and Drunkenness—Orange
men on Parade.
New York.—On the afternoon of
the 11th of July, after ten days’ sail
ing. we came within sight of Tory
i island and the wild headlands of Don
I egal, a writer says. We passed Malin
Head and were soon turning south
ward Into Lough Foyle and were mak
ing for the little white village of Mo
i ville cn our right. The low white
houses, set in a background of green,
made a lovely picture. At the back or
the hills were seme delicately tinted
I white clouds that looked like peat
! smoke. “That's the smoke of Finn
MacCumhaiU's pipe,” said one of our
passengers facetiously. It was none
too large for that, especially if the
old account be true that Finn’s car
cass, buried in the meadows, took up
nine acres of potatoes. But here was
Mo ville, and there was the tender
waiting to take us to Derry, the pity
of the gallant siege and of countless
subsequent fights between Orange
men and Catholics. We had a natural
longing to see so famous a city. Be
sides. the next day was Orangeman’s
day, and we would be likely to see a
grand procession in the streets, with
possibly some Incident^ head-break
ing in the good old fashion.
Next morning I walked through the
principal streets of the city. aDd saw
the historic walls, which, mounted
with cannon as of old. still stand as
sullen reminders of the memorable
conflicts they once witnessed. The
walls originally inclosed the city,
which has since extended its bounda
ries beyond them. It is not a great
industrial city. It has a few short
factories, which employ a few thou
sand women, but it has no employ
ment for the men except casual dock
labor; a state of things which results
in many eases in the wife being
the bread winner and the husband the
housekeeper. There are far too many
hard-faced beggars to be seen on the
streets, and undoubtedly the precari
ous nature of the dock work allows
too many opportunities for workmen
to become loafers and tapsters. Ac
cording to one of the members of the
Royal Irish constabulary with whom 1
talked, Derry is the worst town in
Ireland in a moral aspect. The low
groggeries and lodging houses in
which the city abounds lend color to
this accusation
It turned out that the Orangemen’s
meeting was not held in Derry that
day. but in a place called Raphoe.
about twenty miles distant, where a
large party of them had gone by the
morning train. In the evening I saw
them returning from the station and
marching in procession across the
wide bridge that spans the Foyle.
There must have been quite one thou
sand of *hem and each one was wear
ing an orange lily in his coat and a
yellow sash across his shoulder. Many
of them also carried yellow and red
banners and there was no lack of
fifers and drunWners, whose party
tunes, including "The Boyne Water.”
Live in Rocks for Ages
Mosquitoes Incased in Prehistoric
Specimens Are Hatched Out in
Washington.
Washington—After lying dormant
in larvae for sixty million years, two
mosquitoes were born in Washington.
Also, it being ascertained that they
were yellow fever mosquitoes, just
like the qpes found In Central Ameri
ca. they were immediately executed.
Some time ago Secretary of State
Alvah Adee received a somewhat curi
ous prehistoric deposit from Brazil.
Mr. Adee is a chemist, and, analyzing
the rock, found two minnte larvae.
This astonished Mr. Adee greatly. He
sent the embryonic Insects to the ag
ricultural department for further sci
entific investigation. Under treatment
the larvae promptly developed into
magnificent mosquitoes.
As the larvae were found in the in
terior of the rock and Smithsonian In>
stitutlon experts regard the age of the
'T»rth as anvwbere from sixty to two
hundred million years, the minimum
figures has been adopted as the prob
able age of the Brazilian mosquitoes.
Waits for Him 35 Years.
Spokane. Wash.—Blanche L,. Cole,
forty-eight, a life-long resident of Mid’
dleboro. Mass., and Wyant E. Brockle
bank. lifty, a bachelor farmer of Quin
cy, Wash., were married In Spokane
after a courtship of thirty-five years
They will make their home at Quincy^
where the bridegroom has a large
ranch.
Talks to Suffragettes.
Columbus, O.—"If women live, eat,
shop and work with men, it cannot
hurt them to vote with men," Attor
ney Hanna Qulmby told the annual
committee on equal suffrage.
An Implication.
“Why do you always prefer to go
out surf bathing with Billy SoftedT”
“Because his head floats so nicely."
KISS NOTE PARTS FAMILIES
Separates One Couple and Keeps An
other Apart—Husband Seeks
Reconciliation.
Sunbury, Pa.—Amos Frederick Re
busk testified in court that when he
found a letter Curtis Woodruff. Cleve
land, is alleged to have sent Mrs. Re
buck, it broke up his home. The note
was read in court as follows:
“Darling Alice: I long to hold you
in my arms and kiss those ruby lips,
but I can't. 1 send much love and
many kisses.”
Rebuck was a witness in the behalf
of Mrs. Curtis Woodruff, who sued her
husband three years ago for desertion,
since which time he had to pay her
$10 per month. He is now trying to
have court dissolve the order, claim
ing she refused a recent offer he made
to live with him again. Mrs. Wood
ruff says he was not sincere enough.
A Hint.
“Talk Is cheap."
“Not where you’re paying a legis
lature to do things."
helped to cheer the men and brace
them for their military gait. A large
crowd of the townspeople, presumably
of the opposite party, assembled on
the open space at the end of the
bridge to watch the procession go
by. The people, however, gave no in
dtcatioil of their feelings. They
neither cheered, hissed nor spoke to
the Orangemen as they filed past.
Everybody Seemed remarkably cool
and self-possessed.
I found Derry a cheap town in com
parison with American towns, but it
is not more than other Irish or Eng
lish towns.
AUTO WINS PRINCE AT 91
Ruler of Bavaria Overcomes Preju
dice and Places Order for a
Costly Limousine.
Munich—Prince Regent Lultpold.
I the ninety-one-ycar-old ruler of Ba
varia. has just ordered his first auto
mobile. The aged prince had always
harbored a deep-rooted prejudice
against the "devil wagons," as he
called them, and could not be induced
to ride in one. A few days ago, after
he had practically recovered from the
efTects of a severe injury he suffered
when he was thrown from his horse,
he was induced to take a ride In a
machine. He enjoyed the experience
so much that he has just ordered a
cosily limousine.
—
GIRL HIDES AWAY 17 DAYS
Child Fourteen Years Old Is Repri
manded by Her Guardian for Stay
ing Out Late to Film Shows.
Seattle, Wash.—Hidden under a
bundle of dirty quilts in the dark and
little-used basement of her home for
seventeen days, while her guardians
and the police searched everywhere
for her, Velma Jones, fourteen years
old. was dragged from her hiding
place, a shadow of her former self, a
gaunt and pitiful sight. The girl had
dropped from 152 pounds to 125
“Optician” Was Burglar
Prospective Purchaser of Home
Drugged Woman While Testing
Eyes, Then Looted House.
Red Bank, N. J.—A stranger called
at the home of Miss Jennie Joline.
who lives on the Eatontown boule
vard near Red Bank, for the purpose
of looking over the bouse and prop
erty with a view of buying it. He
was allowed to inspect the premises,
and in the conversation that followed
the visitor said he was an optician.
Miss Joline, whose eyes troubled
her, asked him to test her sight He
placed two pairs of glasses over her
eyes, and after that she remembered
nothing until she regained conscious
ness about three hours later.
Miss Joline had her purse, contain
ing $13, with her when her eyes were
being tested, and the intruder not
only took it. but money and a large
quantity of silverware were also
missing from the house. She is now
confined to her bed under the care of
--—
a physician. She is in a critical con
dition. An investigation will be
made to ascertain the drug used by
the bogus optician.
RESTORES NOTED OLD HALL
Philadelphia Remodels Building Ad
joining Independence Hall in
Which Washington Took Oath.
Philadelphia.—Old Congress hall,
adjoining Independence hall, is under
going extensive repairs which when
completed wrlll restore the building to
the appearance it had when George
Washington took the oath as presi
dent in an alcove of the senate cham
ber on the second floor. Since 1820
many alterations have been made ow
ing to the use of the edifice as a court
house. Work is being done under the
supervision of members of the Phila
delphia chapter American Institute of
Architects.
pounds. Despite her experience, sho
is not penitent and sulks and re- ]
fuses to be comforted.
Crawling from her hiding place
when the hand of her guardian, W. C.
Wilber, of 3733 Brooklyn avenue,
raised the quilt, the girl was so weak
that she scarcely could walk. She
had hidden away when reprimanded
for staying out late to a moving pic
ture show.
Ancients of Pacific Able.
Victoria, B. C.—News of an interest
ing archaeological find on Fanning is
land. in mid-Pacific, indicating the is
land was once inhabited by a skilled
race, was brought here by the steam
ship Makura.
Excavators have unearthed a large
stone building. 200x50 feet. No mor- !
ta. was used in its construction, the
stone having been skillfully mortised
together. In this building was found
a tomb containing a human skeleton
with a necklace of the teeth of the
cachelot and other articles, including
the skull o fa dog.
It is believed the island was one of
the resting places of the Polynesians
during their early migrations. Re
cently it was purchased by a British
Canadian syndicate for use as a coal
ing station, in view of the opening
of the Panama canal.
Russian Girls on Begging Tour.
Geneva.—Coming from French ter
ritory. a band of nomad Russian girls,
fourteen to twenty years old, and who
were headed by two old women, have
entered Swiss territory over the Col
des Roches, on their way to Neucha
tel. They were arrested by Swiss gen
darmes. and the old women explained
in broken German that their fathers,
husbands and brothers had been killed
in the Russo-Japanese war. or had
been exiled to Siberia, and as they
could not obtain a living in Russia
they had undertaken a tegging tour
in Europe.
The story happens to be true, but
how the band of girls crossed the
Russo-German and French frontiers
without any papers or passports is a
mystery.
IMAGE SEmi
Recent French Invention Tha’
Opens Great Possibilities.
Photographs Can Be Sent by Te!e
graph With Great Accuracy and
Some Speed Whenever Nec
essary Apparatus Exists.
Paris.—It has been possible for
some time to send photographs by
wire with great accuracy and some
speed, wherever the necessary appa
ratus exists. Such transmission has
for a year or so formed part of the
regular Paris service of an enterpris
ing London journal. Suppose, however,
that a reporter finds himself at a
country telegraph station ar.d desires
fo send to his paper a picture of some
kind in connection with his story—
portrait, or the photograph of some
building or locality. He is evidently
no better off than he would have been
s century ago. A recent process, how
ever, the invention of a French en
gineer named Mortier, would make it
possib'e for him to send his picture
nver a single wire, with the aid of the
ordinary telegraphic instruments—nr
rather, it would enable him to tele
graph data from which the picture
con’d be built up at the receiving sta
tion. This process is described by R.
Bounin in La Nature, where we read:
‘'Mortier’s process requires neither
rostly and delicate apparatus nor any
peculiar installation, nor a special
wire. It will work anywhere, using
jnder normal conditions the existing J
telegraphic plant of the smallest lo- j
ralitles and without the least inter- j
Terence with its ordinary administra
tion.
“What was necessary to obtain this
resuit? First, to take up in a new
‘orm one of the original conceptions
if Charles Cros. about 1869—the trans
lation of images into a series of num
bers, then to give to the symbolic
L llll - I
Elements That May Combine to Form
the Human Face.
numerical text a form that will make
it transmissible by all telegraphs, with
Dr without wires. Finally, to effect a
Typographic reconstruction of the i
mage.
"The first thing to do is to cut the
picture up into tiny squares, each one j
if which has the tone of the part of
The image in which it is situated
which tone is represented by a con
ventional figure serving for its tele
graphic transmission. But this process,
which has the inconvenience of being
slow and uncertain, has been happily
■eplaced by Mr. Mortier by the follow
ng, which may be called automatic:
"The picture to be transmitted is
Irst printed in an enlarged form sus
ceptible of easy analysis. This ana
ytic print has two valuable properties
—first, it is naturally cut up by a gril
age of fine lines; secondly, the
squares do not appear as more or
jss gray or transparent elements
whose tone cannot be evaluated nu
merically, nor as groups of points
whose light value can be stated in
lumbers only after a laborious meas
irement, but rather as black sil
| nouettes against a white ground or vice
versa, of forms so diversified as to
! embrace an extended scale of shades
md so striking as to be identified at
:ight
"These expressive figures arise spon
aneously in the course of the macipu
j lations, simple enough, that turn out
j the analytic proof. By what artifices
J itas it been possible so to discipline
I the actinic force of the light that it
i shall express its own tonalities in
; characters more discernible than fig
ures? The zoned cellular transpar
| ancy, a simple sheet that has been
placed in the printing frame between
the original negative and the sensitive
paper, before the printing of the ana
lytic proof, operates this miracle by
itself alone. At first sight this trans
parent sheet shows a simple marking
in squares, but under the microscope
the appearance of the network gives
place to an arrangement of square
cells of complex structure which re
produce exactly the typical outlines
of the symbolic silhouettes of the pre
! ceding illustration.
“After the preparation of the print,
the analysis of it amounts to no more
than the simple reading of a page and
the jotting down of the figures in or
ler.”
Starving Russians Sell Children.
London.—A doctor in Orenburg re
ports terrific suffering among peas
antry in* southeastern Russia.
He says starving peasants on the
River Ural, not having received any
assistance, are selling their children
to Khirgese nomads.
Many people have died from hun
ger and typhus, and more than 7U
per cent, of children are stricken with
a fearful epidemic.
“Rhino” on a Tear.
New York.—Old Smiles, the two
horned Rhinoceros in the Central
Park zoo, has a wild headache. He
got fighting drunk Sunday on a quart
of whisky given with quinine to cure
his cold.
Always Leap Year.
“It’s leap year every year in Papua."
said an ethnologist. “The reason isn't
hat the women are the bosses there.
\'o, quite the contrary. The reason
s that love-making is supposed to be
1 thing beneath the notice of the Pa
puan male.
“All women look alike to him. So
he matrimonial pourparlers all fall
an the female sex.
“If a man accepts a girl’s proposal,
he fact that he is engaged is chalked
an his back. But on the girl’s back
.he engagement is branded with a red
iot iron."
The Man and the Place.
Andrew Carnegie was giving advice
pn a recent Sunday to one of the
younger members of the Rockefeller
Bible class.
“I am an advocate of early mar
■iages,” he said. “The right man in
the right plac-^. at the right time, is
a very good saying, and to my mind,
the right man in the right place at the
right time is unquestionably a husband
reading to his wife on a winter’s night
beside the radiator.
Styles in Ailments.
“Weil, here 1 am,” announced the
cashionable physician in his breezy
way. “And now what do you think
is the matter with you?”
“Doctor. I hardly know," replied the
fashionable patron. "What is new?"
The Proportion.
Knioker—Did he speak at a dinner?
Docker—No; he ate at a talk.
A mirror often prevents a woman
from getting lonesome.
Nebraska Directory
K23&
FOR RELIABLE AND
DURABLE WORK TRY
TAFT’S
DENTAL ROOMS
1517 DOUGLAS ST.. CMAHA
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
GOLD CROWN. $4.00 to $5.00
Plareor bridge aad« in 1 day Ex
amination Tree. 20 yrs. guarantee.
BAILEY the DENTIST
!t*wOflr?«; < ITT NATIONAL BAN!L It I,DO.
EaUhlUh.d 1 s»» l«l h * Uinn, Omaha
Cut (Aid ad. out to find ltd.
DOCTORS
MACH & MACH
DENTISTS
Formerly
BAILEY & MACH
3rd floor Piston Block
OlAHA NEBRASKA
B«t equipped Dental Office* in Omaha. Reasonable price*.
Special discount to all people living outside ot Omaha.
Wantfprf Men to learn the
ff CiUGU Automobile business,
and get ready for the spring rush.
You have nothing to risk, satisfac
tion guaranteed or money refunded,
positively the best and most thorough equipped
school iu the business. Practical experience
on any makes of cars, also driving and road
work. Call or write for catalogue. NEBBASKA
AUTOMOBILE SCBOOL. 1417 Dodge Si.. Oaaha.Nc*.
Bell Telephone
Service
With its Long Distancecon
nections, reaches nearly every
city, town and village, giving
instant communication near or
tar, which emergencies as well \
as business and social needs
demand.
Talking over the Long Dis
tance Lines of the Beil System
may tie much less expensive jj
than you think. Ask our
nearest agent for information j
regarding rates or service
connections.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
1 BELL SYSTEM
V- — ^
ONLY $22.50
Buys This Genuine, New
Victor Victrola
Outfit, Exactly as Pictured Below
The outfit stands four feet in height,
and is exquisitely finished in golden
oak. The “Victrola” part of the outfit
is the new No. 4 selling at $15. The
Cabinet, or stand, is arranged to hold
150 disc records and has separate re
ceptacles for needles, etc. j
This “Victrola/* it must be remem
bered, is operated without the unsight
ly and cumbersome “horn/* and is
more distinct, clearer, * and sweeter
than any other tone reproducing in
strument made. ]
It will play anv disc record, and never before
in the history of talking machine manufacture
has so marvelous a value been ottered at merely
823.50. Guaranteed satisfactory or your money
comes back. We refer to any bank or business
bouse in Omaha.
Order today and give yonr home a pleasure It
has never before Known. We are the largest
distributors of talking machines, records and
supplies in the west.
15th & Harney Sts., Omaha, Nebr.