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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
HOW TO GET A NEW DRESS G**e Mn*ed That la Practised Is to Jostle the Mete) Waiter s Elbow Ho**; mm !« this U»b have Joined force* te discourage tbe woman who «*-i.tMoatel> jostles tbs waiter so that be spills food oe tier dress, and then claim. ftsn.sff* therefor According to a nistiager one Nee York woman, sa - the Evening World of that city, tstted trre hotels on Are successive e * • ug» and :n each case caused a we! o' soup to he upset over her goat Hereafter detectives will keep an e»- on diners and note « hether tbe • alter or tb** guest doe* the spilling It used so tie related of impecunious young artsy officers in London that • bet. tne> badn i the price of a meal the sm! to a swagger restaurant and toward the close of an elaborate dinner • pped a cot broach into tbe • cream Then, after a tremendous outcry they marched indignantly- 1 forth. v-lloeed by abject apologies frost, tlie proprietor—and. of course, sot a bint about pay-tag for tbe din ner If New York met descend 10 such tricks »e rarely bear of it But we grieve to note tbe subterfuge of a Noe York luma* when she needs a new dress World's Deepest Mud. The roads of the plains of Argen t-aa have deeper dust in summer and deeper mad In »inter than those of any o'Her part of the world; conse quently the wagons used on them have •nos from six u> Srteeu feet In diam eter. One touch at nature may make the shea* World kin bat, just the same, your next door neighbor may not stand for a touch AN EASY MAHER to correct such ills as Poor Appetite. Sick Headache. Bloating. Heartburn. Indigestion or Nausea if you act f rotnpdy and at the first sign of trouble take Hosietter's Stomach Bitters It invigorates the di gestive system, renews and rebuilds health. J. * its:- fc Cl.. Ren Estate Advertising : I *»• i+ttmr re * mk %rrvm tirmd 9. I * • * p«*iud twi. goad wmt.r*. #• ■ i«ri 'id frit* f?,S*#4 T*rnui 9- Mi arm Tttaa (a.. M. Urll 3r. app - ;trH |i- jprr acra CM) «r ei FW| ' W Haanrr (Mh«t (a.. V D.. ud<ih I- ♦ * - -en ty rwi.itic H.wv A.’' dr.- * mm*; cur 1Bm4W Mi »rmaar HMg ?Ultt. (ratral Ms. #**. * s. • rraiv# W*at I. IM or food . Ba: *!>**• **# trmi i'ttjr VAtcr bar® *t f*nt» 92 Sit TVrmsa did- (laanrr •Marc X#4» HaiB|»r*iMl; ! •**"4 »o ««• ft®* •M* |4.IM. or Xftomr ; dlt BMrk t rwArr— MaHlaa . 1 H?5 Us. • * art U- * a® i aoujud • aal, $•«* did 4»aartr« tt ta*M-r na. Uak M a » * a • i Ai'jB 'rriffttoii ' Js-9 |! T-rtta H* IHtaH Hail Z taiiWa. (wM lavra 1 .*t fm# l*nr* ll.tat SI I it* arm i mmer Ca. Stk; « ad . • A! fwod .At.d Bif tn. pr» ‘ -«**4»tm <«a » ft* EBC fit t*M> Will -mat- Jb- mda . lacutnv or r#atd**n « ta aar.af. tava «! M a»m uaiaifracal I ml (rtiral j - w •- ama brokr. ait i.%.1 Prler | I» ♦- kji *1 t*t Waat mdAr »• Ana *.sn*c Aid 11# Haia Mrrn X-% . 991 tocr® Palis •^uspvs^d. | ««• T«*a; 9x».*#t lAaei >at «r iaad w: Mair -cn-v rrrtua. (a.. Nr* IM a«c-v rs4 l*r. r |:« ttt 1 cnaa »aa* #□- - r '**» G«od •saipBc&t aaU ►dBf-'dB PnMTV 91. *9# * 9* Haan»t rrrlia* «a_. N*A SUM; amr ■§ arrr* oinm «Ta X D . *» emit Price 9: £■*. Want H»»a» tsr raarfc l-v l St. MMlaatMdf |!;4t An fix.- Beat «-»•» Sara a '..ura guod t»uain«*aa ' •mill liarv tttana farm la Pee . tU'J» t *r IVaanf ’S Laya perlert f »»«*-•* 9- 9. 9**»d a< aar * *J«i ta Aav* . *• M ss tja- a rth 9=i %Z mm* o ar. Ia4rc« ’ a t* v*arv « j»rf emt J I 4 to. UK mat# Ha amu i»b>Hi X«4s CORN CAN BE GROWN ON CANADIAN PRAIRIES Manitoba is now commencing to produce considerable corn, chiefly for feeding purposes. In some cases, where the crop can be matured into the dough stage, silos could be used and would be a profitable investment. According to the Farm and Ranch Re view a correspondent visited a field of corn In southern Manitoba on Sep tember 28. The corn then was un touched by frost and it stood on an average eight and nine feet in height. The corn had developed into the dough stage, and the crop would easily exceed 20 tons to the acre. At many experimental farms, the same favor able showing of the corn crop has man.tested itself. At the Brandon ex perimental farm this year several va rieties. all very good yielders. matured into good silo corn. Considering the success with which corn can be produced, and the advan tages to be gained by so producing it, should not it receive the serious at tention of the western agriculturist? Corn is successfully grown in the northern part of Minnesota in simi lar soil and under the same climatic condition, and there does not appear to be any reason why like results 'hould not be secured in western Can ada. It Is the opinion of many Ameri can farmers of experience that the ro-n belt is extending northward. The prairie provinces must gradually take up with mixed farming. More stock on the farms must be raised, and in consequence fanning must to some extent be diverted from grain growing to other necessary' crops. If crops suitable for wintering cattle and espe cially dairy stock are to be grown, why should not corn be one of these crops* In Ontario and In the United States we find it forms the main bulky food for wintering beef and dairy cat tle They would not be without this profitable plant In fact, since its in troduction almost twice as much stock can be retained on the same amount of land, besides considering its great value for keeping the land clean. Some may say that many crops that cat be grown in Ontario and the States cannot be grown here, but not so with com. even now we find scat tered fields of corn In Alberta and Saskatchewan — Ad vert isement, Worth Knowing. The w«>.ght of the Greenland or right »hale is 100 tons, or 220,000 pounds, equal to that of 88 elephants or 440 bears The whalebone in such a w hale may be taken at 3,1160 pounds, and the oil at from 140 to 170 barrels. The remains of the fossil whale which have been found on the coast of Ystad, in the Baltic, and even far inland in VYangapanse. Weetergothland. betoken a whale which, although not more than SO or 60 feet in length, must at least have had a body 27 times larger and heavier than that of the common or right whale. _ important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CAFTORlA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature* In I se For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Nothing Doing. "So you demanded an apology . Well, and what happened*” "The supply wasn't equal to the de mand.” Or Any Other Kind. "1 shouldn't think that prisoner could be particularly successful in uttering forged notes.” "Why not?” "He stutters so " The Vital Question. Hye—Are you really in love? Slye—Dunno Haven't received Bradstreet b report yet. Dr. Pierce’s Pelieu. small, sugar coated, easy -.o take a* candy, regulate and invig orate stomach, liver ana bowels. Do not gnpe. Adv. When & young widow makes up her mind to marry again the man she spots hasn’t the ghost of a show. Red Crow Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. Ail good grocers. Adv Some people can't stand prosperity. Fortunately they don't have to try very long. -rtm UN* Fmttmwt MW* (to Him Fw 14-to. Ston. » to. tow. to* tu*-surface patM* m KANSAS STUBBLE The Sandusky Tractor ff r earn ■ N. m.—mm toatoNJ^OomtHOl The above photo shows a “Sandusky” doing the work of at least 16 horses and 3 men. Some differ ence in cost between doing your work this modem way as compared with the old way. New Model “C” absolutely dust and sand proof. More convincing proof and other valuable information in Power on the Farm-1914 edition. Write for a copy today—It's free. J. I DALCH. Mir.. Dept T-< Sacdiaky. Ohio Send me 19U edition of POWER ON THE FARM. I opera:*-_acres, planted to-■ _ toattoAtoto ______ PORTABLE FARROWING HOUSE IN FAVOR Berkshire Sow With Litter. In order to give the pigs the right kind of a start in life, they must be born under good conditions. If the brood sows can have their way they will slip off to the woods when ready to farrow, pile up a lot of leaves at the side of a stump or in a fence cor ner and here the pigs will be born in the open air. This procedure is all right in warm weather, but in the spring when cold, wet weather pre vails much of the time, a large loss is sustained when the pigs come amid such surroundings, writes W. F. Pur due in Successful Farming. Hogs are so poorly protected by nature against the cold that warm, dry quarters are a necessity for the bows that farrow early in the season, or so many of the pigs will be lost that most of the profit is gone in the beginning. The loss of young pigs every spring is enormous, though it is largely pre ventable. All farmers who are wait ing until they are able to build a fine, big hog house, with all modern con veniences. are making a mistake. These men should do the best they can at once and provide such shelter as will be dry, warm and well lighted. The portable type of farrowing house has rapidly come into favor lately, even with those who are well able to provide more expensive quar ters The A-sbaped building is a very serviceable type of the portable house that commends itself to many farm ers who are engaged in the hog busi ness on a large scale. It is warm at all seasons and it may easily be kept In a sanitary condition. Two men can move it to a new location in a few minutes and thus it does not be come infested with rats or hog house smells. The slopping and feeding are alwajB done outside, hence the floor never becomes wet and filthy These booses are just the thing for nervous sows, as they can be located so as to be out of the hearing of other sows and pigs. ror me man wnc rents, tne portaDls house is very advantageous, since it can be readily moved- He can well afford to construct portable houses at bis own expense, if his landlord will not provide them, since he can retain them as personal property when he moves. These houses need not cost much. One can be made out of good materials for from four to five dollars. Any farmer who can handle a hammer and saw with any degree of skill at ail. can construct these buildings dur ing spare time and thus save the large wages demanded by carpenters. Houses 6 by 6 feet at the base are large enough for young sows, while they should be made 6 by 8 feet for the large sows. Floors are not essen tial if the houses are located on a high, dry site that provides perfect drainage. In cold weather a swinging door should be provided; a piece of heavy canvas may be used for this purpose. There is an opening for ven tilation at the back of the house. The sows should be placed in their individual quarters at least a week before due to farrow, in order that they may become accustomed to their new surroundings. Quietness and but little feed are needed by the sow for the first 24 hours after farrowing; water with the chill removed and a little middlings stirred in it is all that she Deeds In any case It Is not de sirable to start the milk of the sow too rapidly, as it might be more than the little pigs would need, and if it Is not all drawn out of the udder It is liable to congest and cause trouble, not ODly to the sow but to the pigs. It requires caution, therefore, in the start not to push the sow with feed that will start the milk too rapidly. If the litter is a small one, more time should be taken in .getting the sow on full feed than otherwise. But the de mands of the pigs will increase every day and it will not be long until they will be able to take about all the milk their mother will furnish from the best quality of feed. Care must be taken not to overfeed. A practical method of feeding a sow with young pigs is to allow her at regular times, night and morning. Just what she will eat perfectly clean and still want a little more. This method of feeding will retain the sow s appetite and keep her In a good healthy condition. The sow does not demand a fattening feed, such as an all corn ration, but she requires a milk-producing protein ration. The farmer who produces a large quan tity of separator skim milk daily, has one of the best feeds for sows' wtih young pigs to be found, when the milk Is combined with ground grains and mixed into a thick slop. Access to a growing pasture will help greatly to keep the sow's bowels regular as well _ _ _ m_ m r,jncr,run_ru-_, ^ as adding to her appetite and assist ing in the furnishing of milk for the pigs. Clean kitchen slops are all right for the sows. too. but care must be taken that no spoiled fruits or vege tables are put into the slop, for these are pretty sure to result in diarrhoea or scours in the pigs, and there may be some loss before corrective reme dies can be administered. One of the best of these, after the error in diet has been corrected, is to give the sow in her slop twelve to fifteen grains of copperas night and morning: if neces sary. slightly increase the size of the doses until effective. Provide dry bedding for the pigs, and in good weather they should fol low the sow around in order to get The exercise which they need In bad w eather the pigs will probably remain in their beds, drawing plenty of milk, and they will then become too fat, which condition is likely to be fol lowed by the thumps. Thumps is a : condition brought on by a fatty grow th about the heart and lungs, and it is fatal In a large percentage of cases. Even though it does not prove fatal. It always results in a decided setback for the afflicted pigs at the time and for a considerable while afterwards. It must be guarded against, first, by not overfeeding the sow, and second, by forcing the pigs to take exercise if they will not take it of their own volition. As long as the weather remains bad. thus keep ing the pigs In their quarters, they should be stirred up and forced to scurry around for 15 to 20 minutes every day. NOT PROFITABLE TO KEEP OLD HENS Yearling Fowls Considered Supe rior to the Pullets for Breed ing Purposes. (By R G. WEATHERSTONE) As a breeder I consider the yearling hen superior to the pullets, as the eggs are usually larger and will pro duce better developed chicks. In fact, the vigor of the offspring is not de creased if the hen is kept three or four years. Considered as a breeder alone her value does not depreciate as long as she produces good chicks. But we must judge her value also by the total amount of her egg yield and we 1 know that the older she grows the fewer eggs she will produce. Experiment station results and prac tical experience go to show that it seldom pays to keep hens after they are two years old, except for breeding uses. Notwithstanding the fact that pul lets will lay more eggs than yearling hens, I believe it pays to keep as many yearling hens in the flock as pullets, j Many who keep a farm flock do not consider the cost of raising the pullets 1 to an egg-producing age while the year-old hens are making a profit for them. Keeping about the same number of yearlings as pullets enables me to 1 market about ODe-half of the older : birds during the summer when they 1 are in good condition ar-d will brit-g the highest price. In this way I have plenty of room for the young pullets early In the Tall and get them Into their houses and ready to begin laying before cold weather comes on. By planning my egg-producing flock in this way 1 am able to supply regular customers and maintain a fairly uniform egg production during the entire year. After the older birds are marketed i the yearlings alone must be depended upon to supply egg customers until the pullets begin to lay in the fall. I have found it unsatisfactory to depend upon pullets alone to main tain a uniform production during the whole of a year. Does It Pay 7 A good fresh cow is worth $60 to $100. depending on how good she is. A heifer calf will sell for veal at $10 to $20, according to the time of year It comes and the amount of milk It gets Does it pay to raise cows? What doe? it cost to raise a cow ? Test tor Tuberculosis. Are you sure your herd is free from tuberculosis? Not unless you’ve had the tuberculin test applied. Toe should not sleep well until yon know for sure. Care of Young Chicks. This is the time of the year when the care of young chicks is uppermost in the poultryman’s mini. Whether they are mothered by a hen or hatched in an incubator they require much at tention. and it is effort well spent Destroying Slugs and Snails. One of the best means of destroying snails and slugs in the garden is to dust the plants with iime. Salt strewn along the edges of beds will also keep them from the plants. Transplanting Evergreens. With proper care and suitable ap paratus. evergreen trees of 25 yean’ growth can be transplanted success fully, but unless one is thoroughly ac quainted with this kind of work, i« will prove more satisfactory and less expensive to plant smaller trees. Hatching Pullets. If you can hatch all the pullet needed within two or three weeks tot will find less work and more pleasure and profit in caring for them. Uric Acid is Slow Poison Unseen in its approach, hard to de tect in its early stages, and cruelly painful in its later forms, uric acid poisoning is a disease too often fatal Bright's disease is one of the final stages of nric acid poisoning. It kills in our country every year more men and women than any other ailment except two—consumption and pneu monia. Bright's disease and uric acid poisoning usually start in some kidney weakness that would not be bard to cure, if discovered early, so it is well to know the early signB of kidney dis ease and uric poisoning. When uric acid is formed too fast and the kidneys are weakened by a cold, or fever, by overwork, or by over indulgences, the acid collects, the blood gets impure and heavy, there is head ache. dizziness, heart palpitation, and a dull, heavy-headed, drowsy feeling with disturbances of the urine. Real torture begins wben the uric acid forms into gravel or stone in the kidney, or crystallizes into jagged bits in the muscles, joints or on the nerve tubings. Then follow the awful pains of neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, sciat ica, neuritis, lumbago or kidney colic. It is but a further step to dropsy or Bright's disease. Be warned by backache, by sediment, in the kidney secretions, by pai of u 1, scant or too frequent passages. Cure the weak ened kidneys. Use Doan’s Kidney Pill* —a medicine made just for weak kid neys. that has been proved good in years of use. in thousands of cases—the rem edy that is recommended by grateful users from coast to coast. SCREAMED ALOUD Iff Agony \ttth Awful Kidney Ailment a Mrs. Clara Breach. 200 N. 36th St.. Lexing ton. Mo . says. "My whole system was tilled w tb uric acid poison. 1 had terrible- sharp, shooting pains in my head and sometimes K was so dizzy. I staggered and nearly fell. The poisoning affected my whole body and my hands, arms, limbs and ankles were swol len and sore. The pains got so bad I screamed and I thought 1 would die. 1 was nervous and languid and at times 1 bad bi nding spells Remedies and physicians* prescriptions did me no good. In 1911 I heard of Doan a Kidney Pills and had eonts procured for me. After I had taken their a few days, the soreness and pain began to * ase up and I felt a little stronger In al j health. Doan'a Kidney Pilla purified my 44 T J_t, .. mm.l,„4 ■_*/-. whole ayptem and there la no doubt that they 1 aon Z Know unaz ails me. saved nj Iife. Stncs j waa cured, 1 have had na ‘ fvrlfcar troubU " “When Your Bade is Lame—Remember the Name* DOAN’S ’PULS Scld by aO Dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MUbwn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Proprietois HIS MIND ON HIGHER THINGS Scholar Unable to S;t Down and Rea son Quietly on Matters of Everyday Life. A monument was recently unveiled to the memory of Henri Poincaire, the famous mathematician and physicist, w ho was a cousin of the president of Prance. The occasion recalls & story or two of his remarkable absent-mind edness. Almost every day Poincare left his money lying about somewhere. Final ly his mother sewed his purse into the pocket of his coat. '"But one day. when he had dressed in a hotel, he put on his overcoat without the coat, and left that lying on a chair. Need less to say, he never saw the purse again. One evening he was looking in a closed bookcase for a manuscript. During the search he set the lamp on a shelf in the case, and in a moment of abstraction closed the door of the cabinet, and sat down in darkness. After he bad pondered for a time on the disappearance of the light, he came to the conclusion that he had suddenly become blind. That seemed to him quite possible, since his eyes were weak, anyway, and he groaned at the thought of his deplorable condi tion. Suddenly, to his surprise, a stream of light appeared coming from the adjoining room, and he remarked, with much satisfaction: "\Iy sight seems to have come back again." Not even then did he think of the lamp in the bookcase!—Youth’s Companion. A Century Age. One hundred years ago Eaw the end of the Chatillon congress which had been endeavoring to settle upon terms of peace between France and the na tions allied against her. Prom the be ginning of the negotiations little hope had been entertained on either side that an agreement would be reached. Napoleon consented to give up West phalia. Holland and Spain, to restore the pope of Rome and Ferdinand VII to Madrid. He agreed to give up Malta to England, as well as most of her colonial conquests. But be re mained steadfast in claiming for France her natural limits, the Rhine and the Alps. The plenipotentiaries, deciding that further discussion would be useless, declared the negotiations at an end, and the allied armies pre pared to resume their march on Paris. Wide Assortment. She thought she would try the new telephone. "What number?” asked central. "Why. 1 don’t know. What num bers have you?”—Courier-Journal. And many a self-made man has been un-made by a tailor-made woman. And many a toothless person in dulges in bitting sarcasm. CLEVER WIFE Knew How to Keep Peace in Family. It is quite significant, the number of persons who get well of alarming heart trouble when they let up on cof fee and use Postum as the beverage at meals. There is nothing surprising about it, however, because the harmful alkaloid —caffeine—in coffee is not present in Postum. which is made of clean, hard wheat. "Two years ago I was having so much trouble with my heart,” writes a lady in Washington, "that at times I felt quite alarmed. My husband took me to a specialist to have my heart examined. "The doctor said he could find no organic trouble but said my heart was Irritable from something I had been accustomed to. and asked me to try and remember wh&t disagreed with me. “I remembered that coffee always soured on my stomach and caused me trouble from palpitation of the heart. So I stopped coffee and began to use Postum. I have had no further trouble since. “A neighbor of ours, an old man, was so irritable from drinking coffee that his wife wanted him to drink Postum. This made him very angry, hut his wife secured some Postum and made it carefully according to direc tions. “He drank the Postum and did not know the difference, and is still using it to his lasting benefit. He tells his wife that the ‘coffee’ is better than it used to be, so 6he smiles -with him and keeps peace in the family by serving Postum instead of coffee.” Name given by the Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Postum now comes in two forma: Regular Poatum — must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Poatum—is a soluble pow der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beveragg Instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There's a Reason" tor Postum. —sold by Grocen. Gifted Princess Sophia. Princess Sophia, wife of the ruler of the new state of Albania, is said to be a highly gifted woman. She is the mother of two children and quite a musician. She plays the harp, mando- ( fin and guitar, singing to her own ae companiments. She writes poems and j paints and has collected about her in Potsdam a charming circle of artists She grew up in the country, in Rouma nia. and can ride any kind of a horse. Her husband. Prince William of Wied. is a great student, an athlete, and also is said to be a man of great intellectual force. DRY SCALE COVERED HEAD 2760 Tamm Ave., St. Louis. Mo — "My little daughter's head began with a dry harsh scale covering It. First It got a white scale over the top and then it got a dirty brown scab with pus under It. Her hair came out in less than a week and her head itched and bled. She had no rest. I had her wear a scarf all the time, it looked so badly. She was so sore and had such big brown scabs on her head that the teacher would not let her attend school. "We took and had her treated for three months with no relief. She kept getting worse until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuti cura Soap every third day and the Cuticura Ointment at night. In three weeks her head was well of sores. Two cakes of Cnticura Soap and one bos of Cuticura Ointment completely cured ; her." (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. 28, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of «&ch free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card “Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Too Late. She—What's your opinion of mar riage? He—Sorry, but I have a wife al ready. The Worst Kind. Gabe—What is a bore? Steve—A man who doesn't talk to us about ourselves.—Cincinnati En quirer. ft A TrilTO Wxuon E.f'aiemcn, Waa*» Pfi I rVv I X mgton. I' r. Book*!*"** ii'-a I M I bit I t# eat rdentnue*. Bast ramus* yfi9o®^Magnificent if record]? Crops in all ]t<fi^7Wesfem Canada HwS!535$i^1' p3rt* °f tBe Provinces of «iji EvSScfl Manitoba, Saskatchewan and V,4t JT jAwf. Alberta, have produced won- -J™ f^rD derful yields of Wheat, Oats, /P/JJirffl Barley and Flax. Wheat graded flW fun/}]’ ‘rom Contract to No. 1 Hard. \gr jhfff' weighed heavy and yielded from 20 M ’// to 45 boahels per acre; 22 bushels was >g| IS/ about the total average. Mixed Farm- 1 Tn A in* may be considered fully as profit- UN 9/ able an industry as grain raising. The MSB t excellent grasses full of nutrition, are lit V the only food required either for beef Ml , or dairy purposes. In 1912, and again in > 1913, at Chicago, Manitoba carried off iH , the Championship for beef steer. Good US f schools, markets convenient, climate ex- ml ; ceilent. For the homesteader, the man XT who wishes to farm extensively, or the uji investor, Canada offers the biggest op- fflj i portunity of any place on the continent, rj Apply for descriptive literature and JV f reduced railway rates to Superintendent of | Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to ^j ‘ W.V. BENNETT PCM Bee Building lATp'aDyj Omaha, Nab. IV . NQVH 4 Canadian 3 ■ I Government Agent L^BXdJJU Nebraska Directory PAD CAI tC WO 8ctw, part alfalfa land. 95J0; TUN wALL half cash. MACH.Whitman, Nub. OIL STORAGE TANKS 5.000 to 12.000 pail on capacity WILSON STEAM BOILER CO.. Omaha DIIDTIIDE CURED in a few days ntir I UnC Without pain or a ear gical operation. No pay until cured. Writs US. W HAY, SOS Bee Bldg„ Omaha, Neb. BLISS B WELLMAN Live Stock Commission Morehanto 254-256 Exebango Boildlup, toatb Omaha Ail stock consigned to ns la sold by members of tbe Ann and all employees bare been selected and trained fortbe work which ibey do. whso-sS—«-Bh>p — TENTS AND COVERS SCOTT-RAWITZER MFG. CO..0MAHI Buc<lessors to Omaha Tent A Awning Company end Scott Tent & Awning Company Nature Never Intended _ ————« enjoy perfect health and Woman to be Sickly — ■*" perhaps more so—in view of the fact that it is she who brings into the world the offspring. Every woman can be strong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. If you suffer from headaches, backaches, nervousness, low spirits, lack of ambition, or have lost all hope of being well again—it’s more than an even chance that yon win speedily regain your health if you will try Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient research by a physician who has made women’s peculiar ailments a life study. Since its introduction—mire than forty mere ego—thou unde of women in every pert of the globe here testified to its wonderful merits. You, too. will find it beneficial. Try It now. Your dealer n mcdtcirwe will supply you or yon can send 60 sne-cent iitampe far a trial box. Address K. V. Pierce. M. D.. Buffs lo. N. Y. I Rheumatism, Sprains I Backache, Neuralgia “Yea, daughter, tint’s good stuff. The pain in my back it all gone—I never saw anything work at quickly as Sloa i’s Liniment. ” Thousands of grateful people voice the same opinion. Here’s the proof. I iaBsaed Pais in Back. “I was troubled with a very bad pain in my P^^B back foracnie time. 1 went to a doctor but be out not oo me any food, so I purchased a bottle of Sloan'a Liniment, and now I am a well woman. I always keep a bot tle of Sloan's Liniment in the bouse."—Miss Matilda Cotton, 4M Mvrdsdos., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sciatic Rheumatism. “Vie hare used Sloan’s Lhrf. r Bent for over sis yean and found it the best we ever used. When my wife had sciatic rheumatism the only thing that did her anyrood was Sloan’s Liniment. We cannot praise it fiftSL£02£l Sprained Ankle Relieved. _ n was 31 for a lone time with a ■mrely sprain.*! ankle. 1 cot a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and now 1 am able to be about and can "aralk a great dead. 1 write tbn be came 1 think you deserve a lot of credit for putt ng bqcd a fine Liniment on the market and I shall always take time to recommend In. Sloan’s Luument.”—JIrs. SLOANS LINIMENT AldMn—Sc.ac.MUU0. «i-». t- ■_ -a- — i-. , ndpodbjMrtfnt. Addrwa Dr. Earl S. Sloan, lac. ... IL^— M-—