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BED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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TRA N N6 S SERIHUS
DI8CHARQE8 PLAY HAVOC WITH
REGIMENTS.
COMPANIES AREJ.OSING MEN
Itoms of General Interest Gathered
From Reliable Sources Around
the Stnte House.
Weitern Newspaper Union News Bervlco
It In Just licKlnnlitK to tltiwn upor
tunny of I ho National gunrdaini'ii iiloni
tho border, n ml oainulally at Cumi
Llano .that tho conci'iitiutlon of tin
troops nnd tho drill mid IrnltiliiK thoy
Arc now undergoing In really uorlout
huslnosH.
Gcnural Lewis, camp commander
tins rescinded an earlier order prohib
iting outpnots on guard duty from
hnvltiK cartrldRCB, nnd thieo men arc
now well Htippllcd with ammunition.
Following this recent order, I'rlvat
A. T. Lovelndy, Company A, was on
guard. Ho was stationed about a tulle
away from camp and on tho road run
ning between camp and Morcedcs. It
Iran almost midnight when a big tour
Ing car with glaring lights came
spocdlng along. Private Lovelndy
called out threo times for tho ma
clilno to hnlt, but thero was no re
nonso. As tho ear shot pant him
he raised his rlflo and shot into tho
air. The mnchlno canio to a sudden
bait, and tho occupants piled out In
great confusion nnd excitement. They
wore held until tho arrival of tho
corporal of tho guard and wore re
leased after they nil declared that tho
noise of tho onglno provented them
from hearing the commnnd of tho
sontry. Thosn olllcois happened to
belong to the Indiana regiments, but
sluco then thero liavo been no at'
tompts to run tho guard Hues.
Companies Lose Men.
Discharges, becnuso of physical dis
ablement, on account of having de
pendents and other reasons ,havo
played hnvnc with tho Nebraska regi
ments on tho border. Mnny soldiers
have also been givon discharges on
account of their terms having ex
pired. In Septomhor nioro aro ox
poctcd to bo lost becouso of opening
of colleges. Any soldier who can pro
vldo an affidavit to provo that ho was
enrolled last yenr utul contemplated
attending tills fall Is eligible to return
home to purauo bis studies. It Is
said theso men will bo given their
discharges and not a furlough.
AppllcntloiiB of married men for re
leases average about ton or twelvo
to a company. Many soldiers, who
boasted of their physical condition nt
tho mobilization camp, nro now com
plaining of pains in tho bnck and
other defects and nro trying to per
suade their commanding olllcera to
recommend their relense.
Order Is Still In Effect
Attornoy Genoinl Heed -. -rltfen
to tho railway commission explaining
why It would bo impossible to convict
the Hock Island nnd Missouri Pncinc
railroads for Increasing their rates on
excess bnggngo at tho samn time they
rnlsed tho passenger fnro from 2 to 3
cents per mile. Attention Is called by
Mr. Ilecd to nn order Issued by tho
railway commission In May, 1908, np
proving nn application filed by all tho
rnllrond companies for a specific
schedulo of excess VnEmigo rates. Ac
cording to this schedulo the excess
bnggago rato Is computed on the gen
eral basis of 10 2-It per cent of tho
fnro for each 100 pounds. Tho order
hns nevor been rescinded and Is still
In effect.
Makes Publicity Suggestion
A large sign nt the stnte farm, ex
plaining to tourists on the O. L. D,
road thnt this wns the ngrlcultural
school of tho university of Nebraska
and asking them to drive In and see
tho building nnd tho grounds would
bo one of tho best ndvertlnovents for
tho school, according to Secretary
Wliltten of the Lincoln Commercial
club, who lias written a letter to Iienn
A. E. Ilurnett, tanking this sugges
tion. Tho fact that there Is no sign
about tho grounds to Identify them
and tho fact that thousands of tour
ists pass tho buildings every month,
led Mr. Whltten to suggest Jhe uilvnn
trices of a llttlo publicity, at n small
Cost.
Reductions In the assessed valua
tion of town lots, ns reported by coun
ty nsBOBRors, hnvo been mndo by tho
state- bonrd of equalization ns follows:
Cuming, Dodge, Hall, Hnmlllon,
Nanco nnd Polk counties 10 tier cent.
Johnson county, 20 per cent.
The board nlso reduced town lot
valuations In Box llutto county 10 per
cont, but upon receiving a telegram
from tho county clerk saying tho
school district of Alliance was $20,000
In dobt and needed nil the money It
enn rnlso by taxes, tho bonrd decided
to allow It to stand.
Industrial School Sells Wheat.
Superintendent R. V. Clark of tho
stato Industrial school for boys nt
Kearney has Informed tho state board
of control that 1,277 biiPhclB of wheat
threshed on tho Institution's fnrm wns
eold, together with 300 bushels of old
wheat, for $1.14 a bushel. It wns sold
several weks ago when It was In slfock.
Tho ylold of oats at the Institution wns
1.90S bushels .being 31 bushels to tho
ncre The wheat was delivered August
JO and 11 and the oats stored In bins
n the ham.
TALK OF NEW CAPITOL
Committee Undecided at to Proper
Course to Pursue
It will bo left to the next legislature
to say whether tho east wing of tho
capltol building shall bo torn down
and reconstructed, nnd tho remainder
of tho building put into good repair,
or whether stops shall he taken for
tho erection of a new capltol which
will not euti ho citizens of Nebraska
to feel iiHhnined when they look nt it.
This was the eone'imlon reached by
the special leglslatlvo committee meet
ing with Governor Morehead, Land
Commissioner Heckmnnn, Kicretnry of
Ktnto Pool, Klatc Superintendent
Thomas, Stnto Hnglncer Johnson nnd
Architect J. II. ('ruddock. Tho com
mittee Inspected tho wiuthenst section
of tho wing where tho walls have set
tled downwurd nnd outward seven nnd
threetjuurters Inches since tho capl
tol wus built thirty yeara ngo.
Tho only action tnken by tho Joint
commission of legislators and stnto
officer? was to ngreo that a recom
mendation will be mado to tho coming
legislature on what should bo done,
together with u statement of tho prob
able coat of rebuilding tho wing nnd
repnlring tho stnto bouse throughout.
State Engineer Johnson wns dclogated
to draw up n report of this kind,
which tho commission will consider
at a later meeting.
Athletic Contests at Camp
Every effort Is being mndo to keep
tho National guardsmen along the bor
der In good splrltn. This, of course,
Is highly essential to tho welfnro of
tho organizations. Tho men tlnd plen
ty to do. They drill and work nnd
work nnd drill, nnd between times
"knock" off a few minutes for mess.
Usually In the heat of tho day they
rest; that Is, they remnln under tent,
but there nro lessons, to bo learned,
nnd this takes much studying. To
break the monotony of nil thin, Gen
eral I'unston bns ordered athletic con
tests In nil regiments. Tho plan Is to
hao two contests n month. Later tho
best men In all events will bo select
ed from the vnrlotiB regiments for a
general field event.
Administer Over $2,500,000.
Sixteen trtiBt companies doing bus
iness In Nebraska nro administering
ovor JH.fiOO.OOO trust funds, according
to nn ofllclttl summnry given out by
Stnto Auditor Smith.
Tho examination fees paid by theso
companies, nmouutlng to over $G0O,
wero enrncd for the auditor's office by
Stnto Accountant Clnrk and will bo
turned Into tho state trensury for tho
general fund.
Auditor Smith's statement shown
thnt sixteen trust companies, four of
which were organized In the last
twelvo months, havo tho following:
Cnpitul, l,r,20,412.uO; surplus, J186.
COO; trust funds, $2,542,719: undivided
profits, $110,870: funds awaiting In
vestment, $531,111; mortgages, $1,840,
173; bonds, $221,14G; stocks, $1GC,
332.10; real estate $115,590; war
rants, $GG,024: collntornl lonns, $00,-
982; unsecured lonns, $32,552; cash
$146,040.
Tho two Nebraska regiments on the
bordor havo been exceedingly fortu
note In the men they have drawn for
Instructors from the regular nrmy.
Knelt regiment has n commissioned
ofllccr nnd three non-commissioned of
ficers. Tho regular nrmy commis
sioned olllcers Instruct the commis
sioned officers, wbllo the non-commissioned
olllcers instruct the non-commissioned
olllcers nnd assist in tho de
veloping of tho privates,
J. It. Cameron, cnptnln of Nebraska
field hospital No 1. In chargo of tho
Ilennet sanltnry detnehment of tho
Fifth regiment, has written to friends
In Ilennet, describing enmp condition1!
on the border. He says that the worst
enso in the field hospital Is one of ma
laria, nlthniigh one mnn is suspected
of having yellow fever. In general tho
snnltnry conditions nro excellent.
Cnptnln Frank Yates of Omahn,
Company 11, hns given up clgnrs nnd
hns gone to smoking cigarettes. Tho
captain received a larko package con
taining enough tobneco and clgaretto
pnpors to last him for several months.
Tho package was addressed: "From
tho Kaiser, Somewhere In Iowa, to
Captain Frank C. Yates, Somewhoro
on the Ilordor."
Soldiers nt Camp Llnno say they
would like to defend the Mexican bor
dor In winter tlmo and tho Canadian
border In summer.
A Matter of Conjecture,
Members of the Fourth nnd Fifth
Nebraskn regiments hnvo been given
100 rounds of ammunition. Just what
this means Is n matter of conjecture.
Some say thnt It means that target
practice on tho mngo will commonco
shortly Others say that the raids
fifty tulles west, where hoi so hnvo
been stolon, are responsible for tho
action of the commanding olllcers. No
orders havo been given out by (len
eral Lnwis, commander here, nnd tho
boys are wondering what Is to hap
pen. Border Work, a little piper giving
the news of the nimy Y. M. C. A. with
tho troops in Teas. n copy of which
has been received by Secretary W. A.
Luko of the Lincoln nssoclntlon,
makes nn nppenl for contributions,
both of money nnd reading matter.
The army and navy department hns
nnnounced that nt least $.100,000 will
bo required for Its work In the camps
of tho troops on Iho Mexican bordor.
Of tho nmoiint. $300,000 will ho ox
pended In the first nix months. Thirty
six buildings hao n'lendy been erect
ed in the eighteen camps.
REDUCING COST OF
wmtn i-iiw i ran a.
PIGS ON OAT AND
(From the United States Dnpartment of
Agriculture )
Tho cost of pork Is reduced material
ly by the use of pasture nnd forage
crops, but It is desirable to feed grain
or other concentrated feed In addition.
In Home sections of the country where
pastures nro luxuriant, mature hogs
lire maintained In nn apparently satis
factory condition on pasture- alone.
This prnctlce should not be followed,
however, In tho case of young, grow
ing pigs, because they will become thin
In llenh and stunted If compelled to
live on pasture alone.
Hog raisers differ widely regarding
the (mautity of grain that should he
fed to hogs while on pasture. Some
feeders give them all they will con
sume. Others feed u ration ee,ual to
nbout 2 to II per cent of the live weight
of the hog. Still others will allow pigs
to run on pasture nnd feed them u 1
per cent grain ration. There Is no fixed
rule governing the supplemental grain
ration which should be fed In combina
tion with forage. The amount of grain
fed depends upon the kind of pasture
used, tho price of grain, tint the mar
ket. Pnsture fornge litis n vnrlnhle com
position. Alfalfa, clover, etch, and
peas furnish feed much ilcher In pro
tein than most other crops. Where
GETTING STAND OF ALFALFA
Use Seed Which Is Pure and of Good
Vitality Thick Stand Will Keep
Out Weeds.
The amount of seed to sow per ncre
Is variously estimated ut from 8 to 20
pounds. It Is well to have u rather
thick stand the first year, as some of
the plants are practically certain to
Alfalfa Plant, Four Years Old.
die, and with u thin stand the stems
are coarser and not so palatable, but
10 to 12 pounds of seed per acre is
enough to sow.
A small amount of seed which Is
pure und of good vitality Is better
than a larger quantity of seed of lower
grade.
One ndvnntage of u thick stand Is to
prevent the weeds getting u foothold.
In parts of Kansas, four plants per
square foot Is considered the best ra
tio; In Ohio, one every four Inches Is
more common.
The seed may be drilled or sown
broadcast and disked or harrowed In.
In broadcasting, many people favor
sowing one-hnlf the seed In one di
rect Ion and the remainder tit right
angles to the llrst sowing. This Is be
lieved to give ii more even distribu
tion. Disking before plowing helps make
a linn seed bed.
Sometimes It Is posslblo to get n
stand by sowing a few pounds of al
falfa seed with red clover. Then
plow up the clover and seed to al
falfa. The soil will contain enough bac
teria to make a good catch fairly cer
tain. FEEDING SILAGE TO CALVES
In Absence of Other Nutritious Feeds
It May Serve as Substitute
Avoid Coarse Parts.
Value ot corn silage for young cahes
Is an unsettled question. In the ab
sence nt other and more nutritious
feeds. It niitv scrw ns n L'ood substi
tute. It should never he fed extensive-
ly, and care should be exercised to
prevent the feeding ot coarse parts.
aSBnV4
Jnm
i
PEA FORAGE.
hogs are feeding on leguminous pas
ture they require less concentrated
feed than when grazing upon nonlu
gumlnnus pasture such its timothy, or
chard grass, Hermuda, or bluegrusa.
In the early stages of growth the ce
renls may be classed as nitrogenous
forages. A farmer may hnve more
hogs than his pasture will accommo
date. When this Is the case, the pas
ture will Inst longer If a full grain ra
tion Is fed. The more grain a hog con
sumes, the less forage ho will eat.
When grain Is high, it Is rather ex
pensive to feed u .supplemental grain
ration. At such times there Is u great
temptation to place the hogs upon pas.
ture alone. This practice will hardly
ever pay, for it generally takes more
grain and more time to finish off the
hugs tluin If they had been fed a lib
eral ration while on pasture.
The amount of grain used will also
depend upon the length of time the
feeder has In which to fit the hogs for
market. Hogs that are marketed from
ten to twelvo months old are usuully
maintained on pasture alone during
the grazing season. If any grain Is
given at all It Is very light. In this
way the gi eater percentage of growth
Is made from the cheaply grown for
age. Where rapid finishing Is desired,
the liberal use of grain Is Important.
WARM WEATHER AND HORSES
Sunstroke Caused by Sun's Rays Fall
ing Directly on Skull Heat
Exhaustion Similar.
(Uy PltOF. CVTOOLE. North Dakotn
Experiment Htatlon.)
Sunstroke Is caused by the direct
rays of the sun falling upon the skull.
A horse so nffected niuy die suddenly
as though stricken with apoplexy or
he may have n gradnal paralysis of
respiration. The symptoms which
usually present themselves nro rest
lessness, pawing, spasms and u marked
redness of tho mucous membranes lin
ing the cnvltles of the head. The
temperature In sunstroke may not rise
above normal during the whole course
of the disease.
Another condition very similar to
sunstroke is thnt known us heat stroke
or heat exhaustion. This Is brought
about by overexertion and Insufficient
heat elimination. The direct ruH of
the sun are not responsible for this
affection, which very often occurs to
an ii ill iti nl on a cloudy, sultry day.
Some of the more prominent sjmptoms
of heat stroke are weariness, profuse
sweating, dltlleult breathing, nn ex
tremely high temperature, and n rapid
pulse, which gradually grows weaker
nnd upon the approach of death mus
cular tremors will be noted. The treat
ment for sunstroke and heatstroke
are the same. Remove the iinlmal to
a cool, quiet, well-ventilated place,
and permit n stream of cold water to
flow over the horse and If possible
npplyi Ice packs to the head. If ice It
plentiful apply It ull over the body.
TO DESTROY INJURIOUS MICE
Enemies Have Been Killed Off and
Little Rodents Have Increased
Quite Rapidly.
How to destroy Injurious mice Is n
(llfllcult question. The owl und the
hawk are the natural enemies of mice
ns Is the cat, and to some extent the
dog, the weasel, the mink, the otter
und tho heaver perhaps, but these
suspected enemies of the mice have
been Killed ofT. Thero are few of them
remaining, thus mice have Increased
rapidly nnd It seems necessary to em
ploy strychnine, which may be mixed
dry or otherwise with crushed grain
or whole grain, wheat or oats. How
to phice this deadly poison within
reach of mice without destroying other
useful creatures Is n question dlfllcult
to decide,
SELLING DIRCCT FROM FIELD
i
I Farmers Favor That Plan With Cab
j bages, Letting Dealers Stand
Risk of Storage.
Mint farmers prefer to sell their
cabbage direct from the Held, prefer
ring that the dealers stand the risk of
storage; this Is probably the better
plan. Where It Is desired to store cab
bage fur home use, or even for sale
later, one of the many plans In use Is
that of trenching. A shallow trench
Is dug and the cabbage laid In It head
down, and then covered with soil.
Straw, litter, and itmnuro tire placed
over this to prevent ueep i reeling,
Storing In n warm, dump cellar rulufi
' the tlavor of cabbage.
PORK PRODUCTION
E
RELEASE OF 15,000 TROOPS NOW
ON BORDER.
STATE'S PRINTING INDUSTRIES
Census Dureau Reports on Important
Nebraska Business Present May
Be Last Encampment
of G. A. R.
WeMrrn Ncwp'iper Union News Kervlco.
Washington. Orders for the return
to their stnte mobilization camps of
15,000 national guardsmen now on the
Mexican border have been Issued by
the wnr department. General I'unston
wns directed to return throe icglinents
from New York, two from New Jersey,
two from Illinois, two from Missouri,
nnd one each from California, Oregon,
Washington and Loulsann. Secretary
Uakcr announced the order nfter a
conference with President Wilson at
the White house. Tho department had
already ordered to their home stations
6,0000 regular coast artillerymen who
havo been serving ob Infantrymen on
tho border.
May Be Last G. A. R. Encampment
Kansas City. Indications multiply
that the present convention will ho
tho last natlonnl encampment. Sam
D. Ilrown, commander of the depart
ment of Kentucky, proposes "hereafter
that encampments bo not held en
masse, but by delegates chosen from
each btnte, propoitloned one delegate
to each 500 members, their expenses
to bo paid by the encampment.
Commander Ilrown said it was only
a year or two until tho majority will
caso attending, owing to Increasing
Inflrmltlis, and thnt bis plan "will put
us on a business basis as well ns patri
otic." Ho feels sure five hundred com
rades could do the convention work
ns well ns It Ib done now.
With tho aid of tho Uoy Scouts, the
visiting delegates have been handled
without a hitch. The scouts showed
parties to hotels and rooms, lugged
heavy grips, nnd ran all sorts of er
rands, winning the henrts of the old
Boldlera and their companions.
NEBRASKA PRINTING INDUSTRY I
Figures Made Public by Census Du
renu at Washington
Washington. According to figures
mndo public by tho census bureau
thero were CS9 printing and publishing
establishments in the state of Nebras
ka In 1914, and a total in tho United
States of 31,013. These figures In
clude three branches of the printing
and publishing industry. First, book
and Job printing; second, music print
ing nnd publishing, and third, printing
and publishing newspapers and peri
odicals, somo of tho first named doing
job work also.
Tho total value of the products of
those establishments In 1914 Is pluced
by the census bureau at $210,508,111,
an Increase of 2LM! per cent over their
valuation as found In 1909
Freight Handlers Strike at Chicago
Chicago. The Murllng'on has a
strike of freight handlers on Its hnnds
here. The company claims but 100
men nro out whilo the handlers claim
that r(00 havo quit work. Tho com
pany has placed no embargo on freight
through the teiminnl and It Is expect-
; cd tint sulUclent men to take euro of
the business will bo nt work in a dny
ir two.
Want the Transfer Hurried.
St. Thomns, D. Y 1. In resolutions
adopted hero tho local leglslnturo
urged upon tho Dnnish government the
expediting of the negotiations for tho
tale of tho Danish Wost Indies to tho
United States. The transfer of tho
Islands to the United StatcB bb speed
ily as posslblo to end tho uncertainty
of tho present situation is "earnestl
requested" of tho mother country.
Field Kitchen Trial at Plattsburg.
Plattsburg, N. Y. A field kitchen
similar to tho3o used by flic entcnto
allied armies In Europo has received
lis first trlnl here. 500 men of tho
Ninth regiment of the military train
ing camp being provided with a hot
breakfast. Tho kitchen will bo used
during pructlco inarches.
Washington. Tho American ltcd
Cross announces that fifty-five oxpert
nurses had been sent to tho border for
duty with tho troops and that addi
tional groups have been organized nnd
wero ready to go as soon as tho war
department designated places for
them. Tho department recently asked
tho organization to choose one hun
dred nurses for border service. Two
nro being taken from onch of tho
twenty-five Hod Cross baso hospital
units recently organized so thnt ull
tho units may bo placed on a better
footing for active service.
Ready for Post-War Trade.
Copenhagen. Gormnny is ready for
the competition on tho sea which will
tnko plnco nftor tho war, declares
Philip Holnekon, director of tho
North Germnn-Lloyd steamship line.
In an Interview. Every ship destroyed
during tho wnr hns been replaced, ho
said, and tho North Gorman-Lloyd lino
hns built four new passenger steam
ers named tho Hoppelln, Ulndcnburg,
Kolunihns and Muonchon, respectively.
Tho company, ho adds, also Intends to
build n largo number of 4.000 ton
Bteamcra of a uniform typo.
I
G M
Feel All Used Up?
Does your back ache constantly? Do
yon havo sharp twinges when stooping
or lifting? Do you feel all used up
as if you could just go no further?
Kidney weakness brings great discom
fort. What with backache, headache,
dizziness and urinary disturbances it is
no wonder one feels all used up.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou
sands of just such cases It's the best
recommrmled special kidney remedy.
A Nebraska Case
FTV ihiwi rv .., , n fnr.
1IUt U 3(011 im '" ,",.'' , , ,
inn nun, iiauuuii'iit
Nut) , says: "I bad
Hhnrp, il ii r t I n r
piiltm through thi!
mihiII of mv back
when I stooped and
ttiornliiKB 1 was
unlit for work, duo
to loss of nit-op t
got I. imo nnd f it Iff
ami Ii:hI lienilurlics
unit illzzy Npolls
My foet nnd ankles
Fuelled so limlly I
couliln't wear my
shoes.
I rot lit (to rell r until I used
Doiin'a Kidney Pills. Four boxis re
stored mo to good health "
Cat Daan'a at An? Star. BOe Bos
DOAN'S kpT,"iV
FOSTEK-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
,,R0UGHonmS"r2u,irMi,D'iai:
Possibility of Combustion.
The danger of fire from oil-soaked
rugs such ns many housekeepers keep
on bund for wiping up varnished
floors was demonstrated nt n fire-risk
exhibit given In a New York window
recently. A quantity of oll-sonkcd rags
were placed In the window with a pla
card stating that they were lluble to
take fire at any time from Instantane
ous combustion duo to the action of
the atmosphere upon the nigs. A num
ber of small blazes were started by
rugs In thU window. In one instance
combustion took place within seen
hours after the rags were placed In
position.
Two women like to start n fuss and
then leave their husbands to tight It
out.
Some men never get busy till Sat
urday afternoon.
THE HtfiH QUALITY SEWIM MACHMt
NOT SOLI UNDER ANY ITHER NAMk
Wrllf for free boot-lfl 'Points to beconsWfrtdbef or
Burclmlnr a Selnjt Machine.' Lciin tlie lilts
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINfcCO.. ORANGE. M.IS4
For Sale or Trails
.,000 acr Saskatchewan Farm, with com
plete equipment Produced in 1913 over
,00,000 bushels. Value $100,000 Further
listings oi Canada Und desired
FRANK CRAWFORD
W. O. W . Baildinl OMAHA. NEBRASKA
PATENTS
Wntenn K. Colfiman.
raieni l-awjor. v okDinguin,
D. U. Advice and hooka free.
Rates tcaaoniible. lllghMtrelerenooa. Uestoertlo.
Nebraska Directory
THE LINDELL HOTEL
EUROPEAN LINCOLN, NEB
G ENTER OF THINGS ACTIVE
Rooms S1.00 With Batb $1.50
R. W. JOHNSTON, Owner and Manager
REPAIRS
FURNACES
BOILERS
and STOVES
Plonso ordor through your nearest
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OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, OMAHA, NEB.
Moving Picture Theaters
Pay Big Returns on Your Money
Why not InveMlcato onr proposition? Wo rqnlp
Wti ut tbo lliwiiere with n.arnlnrs, cbalra and all
otlior nccrssorlus In ttila territory. Fur MotI
MorchandlfHS.'e''VA UKSTI.IIN MU'l'I.V
CO., l!4th lluruey btrooU. OMAHA, MCU.
NEilfQME
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We pe.y return charges on all
worft. Mail us your pachage.
27th and Main Sto., Knnoas City,
Mo., and 1 322 N St., Lincoln, Nub.
FILMS DEVELOPED ?fJ
We bare one ot the test equipped flnlihlna depart
ments In the country and the Alms yon tend ns for
developing, pilnUni: or enlarging will be handled by
experts wbo will get the best possible results for
yon . A trial order will convince you of the superior
quality oi our vtonc.
LINCOLN PHOTO SOPPLT CO.
( Uaetuiou Kodak to.)
1217 O St., Dept, K. Lincoln, Nebraska
Trade BnpplloJ by
THE KING COLE CO., OMAHA
lto Id Colo, (inner
FISH.OTSTERUnERY.roUUIT
WHOLESALE
ONLY
rill I TO- Wo pay (MRU
gSKg
FALL PLANTING
All kinds of BULBS such aa Tulips, Hya
cinths, NarclHStiB, Clilncse Lily, etc., also all
fall prulnn. Our fall catalog now ready. It la
free to jou. Write today.
Griswold Seed & Nursery Co.
I4S S. lOlh St. Lincoln. NeU
and note the increase in
the size of your check.
LINCOLN PURE BUTTER CO, S
TSHIP US
1
i
i
r
