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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
u i IC; AMUNDSEN WINS SOUTH POLE K f he Norwegian Explorer Tells of His Antarctic Dash. GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE TRIP Captain Amundsen's Own Narrative of His Attainment of the South Pole December 14, 17, 1911. (lty Ko.'ild Aiiiiimlxeii. Copyright 1!P by The N. Y. Tlini'H (,u. All, riKhlH reserved.) lloliart, TiiHinunla, .March 8. At 1! ' a. in. mi thi) 10th day of February, 1011. uc commenced to work our way foward the mhiIIi, fioin t hat day to' tlio Illli or April, c.MtahllKhtiiK three di'poH, which In all contained u J quantity or pml.slonn or ahont B.iluU kilos, Including 1,100 kilos or ucal ' meat, were cached In 80 decrees, 700 Idlim In 81 debtees and 800 kilos lit 81! ik'Sici'H .south latitude. I Ah no land murks were to be seen I tho.io d(!K)ta were marked with flags, Hoveii kllomeierH on each side In tic raalurly and westerly directions. The Kroiind and the state of the harrier were of the best and special ly well adapled to driving with doRB. ! On February IT., we had thus travel ed about 101) kilometers. The weight or i he sledges was I! (10 kilos, and the number of dogs was six for each sledge. The surface or the harrier I was smooth and line with no stistruKl. The crevices were very local and were found dangerous In only two places. ! For the rest long, smooth limita tions. The weather was excellent, calm or a light breeze. The lowest tem perature on these depot trips was ' minus IT. eelstiiH or centigrade, (I!) degrees below -zero, fnhrcnhclt.) On the 4th of March, on our return from the llrst trip beginning on the loth I of February, wo found out that the : Fr.iin. had already left us. With pride and delight we heard that her, wuart captain had succeeded In Hailing her furthest south and j there hoisting the colors of his conn- try, a glorious moment, for him ami I Ids comrades, the furthest north and the furthest south, good old Fram the highest south latitude attained was 78 degrees 41 minutes. Winter on the Ice Barrier. Ik' fore the arrival of winter we had (i.OOO kilos of seal meat In the depots, enough for ourselves and 110 dogs. Kight dog houses, a com bination of tents and snow huts wore built. Having cared for the dogs the turn came to use our holicl little hut. It was almost entirely covered with snow by the middle of April. First we had to get light and air. The l.ux lamp, which had a power L'OO htaudurd caudles, gave us a bril liant light and kept the temperature up to 'JO degrees celslus (t!S degiees Fahrenheit) throughout the winter, our excellent ventilation system gave us all the air wo wanted. In direct communication with the hut and dog housetf on the Harrier wore workshops, packing, rooms, col lars for provisions, coal, wood and oil, a plain hath, a steam bath, and observatory. Thus we had everything within doors if the weather should lie too cold and stormy. The sun left us on the L'L'nd of April and did not return until four months later. The winter was spent in changing our whole outfit, which on the depot trips was found to be too clumsy and solid for the smooth surface of the Harrier. Ilesldes this, as much scientific work as possible was done, and some astonishing meteorological observations were taken. Open Water all Winter. Thoro was very llttlo snow, and there was open water close by throughout the winter. For the same reason higher temperature had been expected, but It remained ery low. la live months there were observed temperatures between minus fo and tiO degrees colsius, (,'S and 7ti de crees below zero Fahrenheit) the lowest temperature on the tilth of August, being minus .V.) degrees celslus. It wus then calm. On the 1st of August the temperature was minus r.S degrees celslus, nhd there were six meters of wind, The moan temperature for the year was minus i! degrees celslus. (M.s below zero Fahrenheit. ) 1 had exp?cted hurricane after hur rlcane, but I observed only two mode rate seorms and ninny excellent auroras, in nil directions. The sanitary conditions were or the best all tho winter and when the suti returned on the SMth or August he met tho men sound In mind and liod -ready to set about the task that hail to bo solved. Already the day before we had Being Pressed. "I like to examine the dictionary during spare moments. You find many unexpected things In It." "Yes; I've noticed that. I some times And queer-looking feminine ap parel in ours." Great Progress. "Developed your gold mine any as yet 7" "Yes, indeed. I started with desk room, and now I have a line suite of offices." brought our Bledgea to tho starting place Tor our march toward the south. Only In the beginning of September did the temperature rise to such an extent that there was any question of setting out. First Start for the Pole. On the 8th of September eight men, with seven sledges, ninety dogs anil provisions for four months started. The ground was perfect. The. tem perature was not bad. The next duy It appeared that we had started too eatly, as the temperature of the fol lowing days fell and was kept steady between minus 50 and M celslus (58 degrees and 7fJ dogtees) below zero faliienhelt. Personally we did not suffer at all from this cold. Our good furs protected us. Hut with our dogs It was a different matter. It could easily be seen that they shrunk from I day to day, and we understood pretty soon that they could not stand tho long tun to our deKil at 80 degrees south, Wo agreed on returning and to wait for the anlval of spring. The provis ions wore cached and off we went for the hut. with the exception of tho loss or a few dogs and a couple of froen heels everything was all right. Only In the middle of October spring came In earnest. Seals and birds ap peared. The temperature was steady between III) and i!0 ccIbIub (68 degrees and 8i degrees fahrctihclt). The original plan that all of us should go toward the south had been changed. Five men had to do this work, while the other three were to start for tho east and vltdt King l-M-waid VII land. This last mentioned trip was not Included In our pro gram, but owing to the fact that tho Kngllsh had not reached It, at least this summer, as was their Intention, we agteed that the host thing to do was also to make this trip. On Ocober L'0, tho southern party started, five men, four sledges, fifty two dogs, and provisions for four months, everything In excellent order. The Journey to the Pole. Wo had made up our minds to tako the fit Ht part of the trip as early as possible In order to give ourselves and the dogs a rational training, and on tho L'.'ird we made our depot In 80 degrees south. Wo wont right ahead. In spite of tho dense rog an error of two to three kllomeenrs happened once in a while, but we were caught by the flagmarks, and found these on our way without dlfllculty. Having rested and ted the dogs on all the seal meat they were able to eat, we started again on the iiiHli, with the temperature steadily between minus L'0 and ill) celslus (4 degrees and Hi! dgroes belowe zro, Fahrenheit). From the start It was the Intention not to drive more than .'10 kilometers a day, but it appeared that this was too little for our strong, willing ani mals. At 80 degrees south we began to build snow calms of a man's height, in order to have marks on our re turn trip. On the illst we reached the depot at SI degrees, and stopped Iheio one day and fed the dogs on as much pemmlc.iu as they wanted. Wo reached the depot at 81! degrees on the 5th of November, whore the dogs for the last time got all they wanted to eat. On the 8th, southward again, with a daily march of 50 kilo meters. In order to light our heavy sledges we established depots at each degree of south latitude. Like a Pleasure Trip. The trip from 8'J to 85 degrees be came a pleasure trip, excellent ground, flue sledging, and an oven tempera ture. lOverythlng went llko a dance. On the Oth, we sighted South Vic toria laud and the continuation of the mountain range which Sir ICniest Shackelton mentioned in his chart as running toward the southeast from the Heardmoie glacier, and on the same day wo reached 811 degrees and established here depot No. 4. On tho Uth we made an Interesting discovery that the Koss barrier terminated in a bight toward the southeast at 80 degrees south latitude and Mil degrees west longitude, formed between tho southeast mountain range running from South Vlctoiia land and a range on the opposite side running in a southwesterly direct ion, probably a continuation of King IMwaul VII land. On the liltli wo reached 84 degrees where we established a depot, on the lfith we were at 85 degrees, where also, we made a deK)t. From our winter quarters, "Fram helm," 7S ilegiees i!S minutes south latitude, we had been marching due south. On the 17th of November, at 85 degrees, we arrived at a place where the land and barrier were con nected. This was done without any great dllllculty. The barrier hero rises In undultatioiis to about i!00 root. Some few big crevices indicated the limited boundary. Here we made our head depot, tak ing provisions for sixty days on sledges, and leaving thirty days' pro visions on the sK)t. The land under which wo laj and which we had to attack looked quite imposing, Thn nearest summits along the barrier had a height from L',000 to 10,000 feet hut several others further smith were 15,000 feet or more. There are no blizzards In tho Yukon Valley In winter, and there Is llttlo wind. Snow about two Feet deep covers everything from early October till spring. This Slim Craze, "Hips and curves have had to go." "Yes; modern woman is alnnst back to the original rib." An Educated Bird. "Polly want u cracker?" "Nuw; gimme two cards." Tho next day wo began tho climb. Tho first part of It was an easy task, light stop3 and well filled mountain sides, it did not tako a long time ror our willing dogs worked their way up. Further up, wo met with some small hut very steep glaciers. Here wo had to harness twenty dogs to each sledge and tako the four sledges In two turns. In some places it was so steep that it was dlfllcult enough to use our skis. Some big crevices forced us from tlmo to time to make detours, The llrst day we climbed 12,000 feet, the next day mostly up some small glac iers, camping at a height of 1,500 feet. The third day we wore obliged to go down on a mighty glacier, "Axel Helherg's Olacler," which divided tho coast mountains and the mountains further south. The next day began tho longest part of our climb. .Many detours had to bo made In order to avoid broad cracks and crevices. These wero ap parently mostly tilled up, as the glaciers In all probability had long ago stopped moving, but we had to be very caieful, never knowing For cer tain how thick was the lawer that covered them. Our camp that night lay In very picturesque surroundings at a hclghth oF 5,000 Feet. Tho glacier hero was narrowed in between the two 15,000 feet high mountains, the "Frldtjof Nansen" and the "Don Pedro Chiisto pherson." From the bottom of the glacier rose mount "Ole Knglsfad" a big snow cone 1 .'1,500 feet high. The glacier was very much broken in this comparatively narrow paBS. The mighty crevices seemed to stop us from going further, but It was not so serious as It appeared. Our dogs, which up to this time had covered a distance of about 7,000 kilometers, the last row days very hard work, ran this day .'15 kilometers, the ascent be ing 5,i00 feet, an almost Incredible record. It took us only four days from the barrier to get up on the vast Inland plateau. We camped that night at a height of 10,f00 feet. Here we had to kill twenty-four of our brave com panions and keep eighteen, six for each of our three sledges. We stopped hero four days on ac count of bad weather. Tired of this we sot out on the 28 th of November. On the 'Jtith In a fur loirs blizzard and In a dense snow drift absolutely noth ing wnB to be seen, but we felt that contrary to expectations we were go ing fast down hill. The hypsometcr gave us a fall of 800 feet. The next day was similar. The weather cleared a little at dinner time and exposed to our view a mighty mountain range to the east, and not far off, only For a moment, and then it disappeared In the dense snow drift. On the liOth It calmed down and tho sun shone, though It was not the only pleasant surprise he gave. In our course sti etched a big glacier running toward the south. At its eastern end was the mountain range going In a southeasterly direction. Of the western part of it no view was to be had. It being hidden in the dens-e fog. At the root or this glacier, tho "Devil's Glacier." a depot for six days was established, sit Sti.'JI degrees south latitude. Tho hypsometer in dicated S.000 icet above sea level. On November ill) wo began to oliThb the glacier. The lower part of It was very much broken and dangerous. .Moreover, the snow bridges very often burst. From our camp that night we had a splendid view over tho mountain to the cast. There was "Helmer Han sen's Summit," the most remarkable or them all. It was lL'.OOO Feet high and covered with such broken glaciers that in all probabilities no loothold was to be Found. "Oscar Wlstlugs," "Svorre llassols," and "Olav lljaii lands" mountains also lay here, beautifully Illuminated In the rus of tho bright sun. In the distance, and only alternate ly to be viewed In the fog, appeared From time to time "Mount Nielsen," with Its summits and peaks about 15,000 feet high. We only saw the nearest surround ings. It took us three days to sur mount the Devil's glacier. alwas in misty weather. On the 1st of December wo left this broken glacier, with holes and crevices without number, with its height of '.t.100 feet. Hcforo us, look ing in tho mist and snowdrift, like a frozen sea, appeared a light, sloping' Ice plateau tilled with small hum mocks. Tile wall; over this frozen sea was not pleasant. The ground under us was quite hollow, and It sounded as though we were walking on the bot toms of empty burrels. As It was, a man roll through, then a couple or dogs. We could not use our skis on this ollshed Ice. Sledges had the best or It. The place got the name the "Devil's Dancing Uooui." Tills part or our march was the most unpleasant, on December (5 we got our greatest height, according to the hpsomoter and ane roid 10,750 feet at 87 degrees 40 minutes south. On December 8 we came out of the bad weather. Once again the sun smiled1 down on us. Once again we could get an observation. Dead All of Herlln'u sewage is pumped out of the city to disposal famiB which have a total area of about 10, 000 acres. Peril of th Unmusical Voice. A Dakota parrot called .elp For a dying woman. IF Its calls had ceased she might have recovered. Via tho High School World: It sugar runs would the cake-walk? (Hey, teacher! Make that horrid boy stop throwing spit-balls at me.) reckoning and observation wero ex actly alike, 88 degrees, 88 minutes, I CO secondB south. Hefore us lay an absolutely plain plateau, only here and there marked with a tiny sastrugl. In the afternoon we passed 88 de grees 'Si minutes, (Shackeleon'B fur therest south was 88 degn'es, 25 minutes.) We camped and establish ed our last depot, depot No. 10. From 80 degrees 25 minutes the plateau be gan to slope down very gently and smoothly townrd tho other Hide. On the flth of December wo reached 88 degrees il!) minutes, on December 10, 8S degrees 5G minutes, December 11, SH degrees 15 minutes, December 12, 8! degrees 30 minutes, Deceinnor lii, 81) dogrccH 45 minutes. l'l to this time the observations and dead reckoning agreed letnarkably well, and we made out that wo ought to be at the polo on December 14 In the afternoon. That day was u beautiful one, a light breen from southeast, the tem perature minus 2it celslus (!).4 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit), and the giound and sledging were porFoct. The day went along as usual, and at i! p. m. we made a halt. According to our reckoning we had reached our destination. All oF us Rath ered around the colors, a beautiful silk flag, all hands taking hold of It and planting it. The vast plateau on which tle pole is standing got the name of the "King Haakon VII Plateau." It is a vast plain, alike In all directions, mile after mile during the night we circled around the camp. In the flue weather we spent the following day taking a series of ob servations from C a. si. to 7 p. m. Tho result gave us 8! degrees 55 minutes. In order to observe tho pole as close as possible wo traveled as near south as possible, the remaining !i kilo meters. On December 10 there wo camped l was nu excellent opportunity There was a brilliant; sun. Four of us took observations every hour ol the day's twenty-four hours. The exact lesult will bo the matter of a professional private repot t. This much Is certain, that we ob served the pole as close as it Is in human power to do It with the iiiHtru nients wo had, a sextant and artificial horizon. On December 17 ever thing was Ir older on tho spot. We fastened to the ground a little tent we had brought along, a Norwe gian ling and tho Fram pendant on tho top of P. The Norwegian home at tho South pole was called "Polhelm." The distance from our winter quar ters to the pole was about 1.400 kilo meters. The average march a day was 25 kilometers. Wo started on the return trip on tho 1 7th of December. I'liUHually favorable weather made our way homo considerably easier than tho Journey to tho pole. Wo arrived at our winter quarters. ' Framheim'' on the 25th of January, 1!U2, wih two sledges and 1 1 dogs, all well. The daily average speed on the re turn trip was I'.ti kilometer'., the low est temperature was minus '!1 celslus, (2::.S degieos below zero Fahrenheit.) The hlglioht minus 5 celslus, (;! de grees above zero Fahrenheit). Among the lesults ate the do erml nation ol the extent and character oF the Koss Harrier, and the dis covery or the connection of South Victoria land and probably King Kd ward VII laud, with their continua tion in the mighty mountains i mining toward the southeast which were ob wr veil as Far as 88 degrees south, but which in all probability continue across the antarctic continent. The entire length of the newly dls covered mountains is about $50 kilo meters. They hnve been named "Queen Maud's Uange." The expedition to King Kdward VII land under the coin ma ml or Lieut. Prestud has given excellent results Scott's discoveries have been con firmed, and the Mirvoy of the bay ot Whales and ot the Harrier Dome by the Prestud party aie or groat Inter est. A good geological collection from King Kdward VII and South Victoria land is being brought home. The Fram arrived at the Hay ot Whales on the ninth of January. She had been delayed by the "loaiiug rortics" on account or the easterly winds. On January liltli the Japanese ex pedition anived at the Hay ot Whales and landed on the Harrier near our winter quarters. We left the Hay of Whales on January ilOtb. It was a long voyage with contrary winds. All are well. HAOLD AMUNDSEN. On the Firing Line. "Son, I hear you have Joined tho boy scout movement." "Yes, dad." "Well, s'pose you scout ahead now and see what sort oF humor your mother Is In," Peking, the only capital in tho world without a street car systom, soon is to have an electric line. Accordion Plaited Skirts. Plaited and accordion plaited skirts loom large on tho horizon oF Fashion, sometimes In a Front panel, some times In n deep ruflle, but always with tho plaits held in at tho bot tom by a band of ribbon or by bid den catches. Open Business Secret. When lco In tho H" 'son breaks $407,000,000 worth oF tee will go out to sea because the lco trust has no place to put It, A Cruel Thrust. He Old ngo has no terrors for mo. She It ncilen't have If It's true that brainy men llvo long. Tho woman who cares For a clean, wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will Unci Pax tine Antiseptic a Joy for ever. At druggists, 25c u box. A Dead One. Hewitt You should say nothing but good oF the (lend. Jewett Hut I halo to praise you to your face. Stop the Pain. TIip hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Catholls.'ilve Is applti-d. It IipiiIm quickly and prevents scars. '.'..i: and Mo by druimMf. Kor five sinnpte write to J. V. Colo & Co.. Illuck llivii- Falls. Wla. Her Opportunity. Kdlth Isn't Alice the lucky girl? Just as she had decided to throw Jack over ho broke tho engagement. Tom Well? Edith Well, now she's going to sue him For broach oF promise. Counterfeiter Gets Stiff Sentence. William Kink, a Ilnioklyn, N. Y., dealer In drugs, was soim-ncrd by the New York Court of Hpcolal Hra.ilotm, to Imprison mint In the piMiltitntlary at bard labor, for four mouths. Tim charge whs conn terfelttiiK1 thn tnuJc-mnrk for Carter's Lit tle Liver Pills, in violation of the penal law. The Carter Medicine Company detected tho counterfeit before any quantity of the spurious goods had been placed upon the rnnrkct. In sentenelnK Kink. .TuiIrc Deuel lidd special stress upon tho Injury done to tho public when a. remedy so well known ns Carter's Little Liver PUN In counter feited and put on the market. He Im posed tho sentence, not only ns tho prop er punishment of Kink hlmrelr, but In or der to deter others from thu commission of like frauds In the future. 8hot With a Knife. Years ago in n stock performance of a famous old melodrama, tho villain, Charles Wolcott, suddenly discovered that ho had left his revolver In the dressing room. In much confusion, ho fumbled In his pocked and found a penknlfo which, he figured, would do Just ns well for tho bloody deed. Imag ine his consternation when, after plunging the blade Into tho hero's breast, that player failed to chango his lines and screamed at tho top of his voice: "Heaven forgive you! I'm ahot." Humorous Thrust. "How" The savage chief held a glittering epenr near the captive missionary, "do you like this?" His tone was not facetious, but tho J captive was undismayed. "Well, if you ask mo" I He glanced at the weapon, the pro- ' plnqulty of which was not comforting. " It goes against my stomach!" I Unfortunately, however, the cap tive was in a locality where there is no mnrkot for humor, and the end came soon. Father Now In Second Place. Sho was a prim miss of thirteen who Btood before tho rector of a well known New York Episcopal church and looked him squarely In tho eye. "Please repeat the fifth command ment again," ho said, for he was cate chising her with regard to her knowl edge of the Scriptures apropos of the coming confirmations. "Honor thy mother and thy father, that thy day may be long In the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee," was the sponse. "Honor thy mother and thy father," mused the rector. "Who taught you that?" "Mother," was tho response. "These are certainly suf fraglst days upon which we have fall en," remarked the minister. "Father used to come first." FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY Where the Winters Are Cold and the Snows Deep. Writing from tho vicinity David Harum made famous, a mun says that ho was an habitual coffee drinker, and, although he knew it was doing him harm, was too obstinate to give It up, till ull at onco ho went to pieces with nervousness and insomnia, loss of ap petite, weakness, nnd a generally used-up feeling, which practically un fitted him for his arduous occupation, and kept him on a couch at home when his duty did not call him out. "While In this condition Grape Nuts Food was suggested to me, and 1 begun to use It. Although it was in tho mlddlo of winter, and tho ther mometer was oFton below zero, almost my entlro living for about six weeks oF severe exposure was on Grape-Nuts food with a llttlo breud and butter and a cup of hot water, till I was wlso enough to inako Postum my tablo bev erage. " "After the first two weeks I began to feel better and during tho whole winter I never lost a trl on mv mall route, frequently being on tho road 7 or 8 hours at a tlmo. "The constant marvel to mo wns how a person could do tho amount of work and endure the fatlguo and hard ship as 1 did, on so small an amount of food. Dut I found my now rations bo perfectly Bntlsfactory that I havo continued them using both Postum and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and often they comprise my entlro meal. "All my nervousness. Irritability and Insomnia have disappeared and healthy, natural sloop has como back to mo. Dut what baa been perhaps tho great est surprise to mo Is tho fact that with tho bonoflt to my general health haB como a remarkablo improvement In my eye-sight. "If a good appetite, good digestion, good cyo-slght, strong nerves and nn actlvo brain aro to bo desired, I can say from my own experience, ubo Grapo-Nuts and Postum." Nama given by Postum Co., Ilattle Crock, Mich. Read tho llttlo book, "Tho Road to Wollvlllo," in pkgs. "There's a reason.' Ever rod the above lettrrr A nen one apvrar from time to lime. The are senulae, true, and (nil of kamaa HEALTH F0RTHE CHILD. The careful mother, wntchlng close ly tho physical peculiarities of her children, soon learns that health Is la n great measure dependent upon nor mal, healthy, regular bowel action. When the bowels nro inactive, loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, Ir ritability and a dozen and one similar evidences of physical disotder are soon upparcnt. Keep the bowels free and clear and good health is assured. At tho first sign of constipation glvo tho child a tenspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bed-timo nnd repeat thu dose the following night, if necessary. You will find tho child will quickly re. cover its accustomed good spirits, and cat and sleep normally. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is far preferable to salts, cathnitlcs and purgative waters which are harsh in their action. Syrup Pepsin acts on tho bowels easily and naturally, ye" positively, and causes no griping ov discomfort. Its tonic properties build up tho stomach, liver nnd bowels, ro storing their normal condition. Druggists everywhere soil Dr. Cald. 1 well's Syrup Pepsin in 60c and $1.00 , bottles. If you have never tried this remedy, send For a sample to Dr. W. 1 1). Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon I tlcello, 111. He will gladly Bend a trial bottlo without any expenso to , you whatever. 1 A Mild Suggestion. "Why," nsked tho benevolent trust magnate, as he wiped away a furtive tear of regret, "oh, why is tho world so dowu on us?' "Perhaps," suggested his friend, "It is becauso you persist In holding it up." ril.FN CtTKKD IS0TO14DAV8 TonrrtrutiKlHt will rrltinil utufit-r If i'AVA) OlNT MKN1' rutin to cur unr. caw of Itching, llllnd, llli't-amg ur Pniiruiltntf 1'llos In 0 w II darn. Uw. Even If a man does know his own mind ho may not have causn to be proud of his acquaintance. Occasionally a bachelor thinks he will marry a certain girl until he dis covers that she thinks likewise, also. To Dyspeptics: Others have found a steady cuiiri-e of (Sni field Tea a plejsant moans of legn'ming health. Why not you? Somo men make matters worse If they try to explain. Run-Down YOU SHOULD TRY HOSTETTERS Stomach Bitters As Spring approaches nearly everyone expe riences that run-down feeling. The system is full of impurities the blood is sluggish the liver inactive and bowels constipated. TheBitterswillquickly remedy this condition. IT REALLY TONES ANO STRENGTHENS Make the Liver Do its Duty , Nine times in ten when the liver 19 riKht the stomach and bowels nrr He. lAKlfcK'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly comj Ijci a luzy nvcr ioj ao its duty. Cures Con tipation, In. digestion, Sick Headache. ' and Distress After Eatins. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear. Signature Sz; Btft Couch Bjrtp. Tutct Good. Uh la time 0ol4 bj DnncliU. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.N0.I.N0.2.N0.3, TUFRADIOM ITm-d In 1'reuch OIIKATSUCVISH, Cl'IIM 1'll.fH. KIDNKV. HI.ADDKB 1)18. KA.HKi). CIIHUNIQ VI.CI.nK, RKIS KIlUI'TIONtt-KlTHtll SIX Hn.l fcMrrii rnvftnf, f..r KHKK hnnkM is Op. U Om. MED. CO.. 1IAVKR.STOCIC 1ID IIAWI'.STIIAD, LONDON, INU- BroWsBronchjaJTroclies Nebraska Directory WESLEYAN HOSPITAL JlVl.,:i.colL- Jiih,Jiw,w an,x Jli) flans In ol trnilunce. ir full Infonuulliin. fiiiiulro 11. II. 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