Nebraska Newspapers

    j =
& BETTING ON THE RAIN.
_ . -The Queerest Gambling Game In tbe
* World Is l'layod at Calcutta.
p Ono of the most carious forms of
* gambling in the world is "rain gam-
t blingwhich in the winter season of
& the year is at its height in Calcutta.
Wrf The prinoipal rain gambling den is in
pi Cotton street , Barra bazaar.
pi No one who has not visited the place
j > can have any conception of the vast
# : > crowds which at every hour of the day
| - and far into night pass in and ont.
it- The great majority are Mawaris , who
* are born speculators , but there are as
$ * well plenty of well to do Europeans ,
& , ' Eurasians , Jews , Armenians and Greeks
, , and women too. All swarm into the
'
f small courtyard where tms strange
* % " - . form of gambling is carried on , through
F a narrow entrance barely 8 feet wide.
j * The courtyard is about 200 feet square.
L' The far fumed tank with a spout falling
% into the courtyard is the ono spot where
all eyes are fixed. The tank stands ut
A the edge of a second floor roof. It is
| gL about 6 feet long by 4 feet wide and 9
raf inches deep , with the spout opening iu-
HpT ward , some 8 or 4 inches from the bot-
llfe torn. From this it will be seen that it
Wk * requires a pretty heavy downpour for
"III a * east teu niiuutes to cause the spout
< 1 | & " to flow. Intermittent drizzles , which
lip ; ' partly fill this tank , do not count , as
IHE the shower to fill it must pour down un-
\ Winterruptedly , and then the bets are
W& won or lost.
| P. - Chances are taken either for or against
| JJS the spout running. A gray haired ,
aSp wizened old man is tbe owner of the
$ den , and there is another similar place
• . across the road , only smaller. On the
| K roof , over the fifth floor , there is a
? small , square watch tower , in which
v are stationed five or six men , Avhoso
fyl duty is to scan the horizon closely and
ft , report on the formation of rainclouds.
pL ' On these reports the odds rise-or fall.
j- * A bet made and won one day is al-
f' ways paid the following inorning.
* Everything seems to bo " on the square , ' '
* T and indeed there is little chance for
't cheating. The odds range as high as 1
to 75 on some days , even in the rainy
; ; season. Many have made a fortune in a
single day. One person won over 5-
' 000 in the course of a few weeks. But
. I ho worked the system on scientific meth
ods. New York Herald.
) \ Senator and Soldiers.
% ' The days when senators and represent-
g atives in congress were expected to
frank letters for private soldiers , re
counted by Mr. J. A. "Watrous of Chicago
„ in some army reminiscences , were dan
gerous ones for congressional visits to
the military camps.
Mr. Watrous says that Senator Timothy
thy O. Howe of Wisconsin once visited
1 the headquarters of his friend , General
f Rufus King , and was at the first oppor
tunity besieged by the soldiers with
f " packages of envelopes co be franked.
Senator Howe was one of the most
good natured of men , and immediately
sat down in the tent of one of the cap
tains and began to frank envelopes by
* the hundred. *
General King had made special preparations -
* arations for a. dinner in honor of his
4 guest. It was to eclipse all the camp
dinners that had been given for a long
time. Senator Howe had been franking
envelopes about half an hour when the
call came for dinner. He went on writ
ing , and General King came to get him.
" Go on , King ; I'll be there directly , ' '
said the senator.
Dinner was served. The guests had
arrived. No one ate , but after awhile
the colored cook was sent to tell the sen
ator that the meal was getting cold.
"Oh , tell them to go ahead , " said
the senator , still writing madly on sol
diers' envelopes. ' "I'll bo with them as
soon as I can. " '
Ho finished the pile and rose to go ,
but just then two more soldiers came in
with fresh parcels , and he seated him
self again. After he had signed them
all he joined the impatient company at
a cold dinner.
wTm sorry , " ho said , "but it made
the boys happy. They will make their
friends happy with alL the letters they
will send in those franked envelopes ,
and it made me happy to do it. "
The Daffodil.
It is now many centuries since , ac
cording to Ovid , the young man Narcis
sus was changed into a daffodil because
of his pining away from seeing his love
ly shadow in the water. But it can
hardly be from sympathy with the un
fortunate youth that the flower has con
tinued to be so popular during all these
long ages. Certain it is that it has as
high a value today in the gardens of
persons of taste as in the flower plot of
the humblest cottager : No garden is
considered to be quite complete without
its little patch of daffodils.
Of late years florists have given at
tention to raising varieties from them ,
and the record of their many forms is a
feature of the catalogue of all seedsmen.
Double ones formerly carried off the
palm for popularity , but in recent times
the single variety is regarded as quite
as desirable. Meehan's Monthly.
Unavoidable.
"That was a very queer poem on 'The
Three Ages of Man' you published in
your paper this morning , " said the man
who happened in. "The general under
standing is that there are seven ages of
man. "
"It was written 'The Seven Ages of
Man , ' " explained the worried Sunday
editor , "but I had to cut it down to
three on account of a lack of space. "
Chicago Tribune.
Incredulous Sam Jones.
Did you hear of a funny Sam Jones
episode ? At one of his meetings he called
on all the men who could assert they had
never spoken an unkind word to their
wives to stand. Up got two. "Now , "
bo said , "all the women who never
spoke an unkind word to their husbands
i may rise. " Up got six. "Sit down , "
Sam cried. "Now , I want the audience
to pray for these liarsl' * Time and the
Bour. * '
I
ONLY ONE WORD.
Only ono word , dear , to soy to yon
Bcforo the throng thrusts us apart ;
Only ono moment to pray to you ,
Goddess enshrined in my heart
Only ono llfo , dear , to Uvo for you.
Will you spurn It ? It lies at your feet
Only ono heart's love to tdvo for you.
Will you reign in that heart , my sweet ?
Only oni sonjf , dear , to sing with you ,
Singur and song of you blest.
Only ono treasure to bring with yon
Your heart. What matters the rest ?
Only one word to implore of you
Word that is 1 Couldn't you guess ?
. Only ono whisper no moro of you.
Bay shall that whisper be "Yes ? "
J. L. Heaton in "Tho Quilting Boo. "
FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE.
A New York Cafe That Reposes Implicit
Confidence In Its Customers.
It is rather surprising to find right on
Park row a cafe that trusts its custom
ers perfectly. This place has probably
800 regular callers. It is open day and
night , and is run on a system of im
plicit faith in the honesty of man.
While not a place strictly high class , it
offers what might be called a very
"comfortable" meal , with trimmings
before or after. Altogether , it is simply
a plain place for an everyday man , with
occasionally a little something extra
on the bill of fare equaling anything in
the city.
This , of course , can ho said of hun
dreds of similar places , but the system
of payment is something novel. The
proprietor , a stout German , boasts no
cashier , as there is very little cash to
take in. On the cigar counter is a day
book. The customer comes in , goes to
the ice chest in the corner if he wishes
and takes a quiet nip out of a black
bottle. Then he orders what he wants
on the bill of fare. It is served quickly
and neatly. He then counts up his own
indebtedness and puts it opposite his
name in the book , including the "nip , "
or a cigar , if he prefers that. Ho then
walks serenely out , knowing no proprie
tor is glaring at him and no cashier
yelling for him to come back and make
the cash register good.
This sort of childlike simplicity in
running a business in the very heart of
a city filled with bunkoers , green goods
men and gold bricks without number
is said to be a winning venture. Cus
tomers invariably settle weekly , Friday
and Saturday being pay days , and the
proprietor says he has as yet to lose a
bill through deliberate fraud. A little
experience with a man like that is al
most enough to renew one's confidence
in human nature. New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Primitive Surgery.
It is difficult ? at this day to realize the
horrors of a surgical operation before
the discovery of anaesthesia. The sur
geon's knife was necessarily pitiless ,
and the victim could only writhe and
scream under the torture. The horror of
an operation , even to a hero , may be
better understood by a story of Nelson ,
included in a paper by Dr. John Ash-
hurst on "Surgery Before the Days of
Anaesthetics , " published in the Phila
delphia Record :
No braver or more gallant gentleman
ever lived than Admiral Viscount Nel
son , and after his right elbow had been
shattered by a French bullet in the as
sault at Tenerife he manifested the ut
most courage , refusing to be taken to
the nearest ship lest the sight of his in
jury should alarm the wife of a fellow
officer whose own fate was uncertain.
"When his own ship was reached , he
climbed up its side without assistance ,
saying :
"Tell the surgeon to make haste and
get his instruments. I know I must lose
my right arm , so the sooner it is off the
better. "
"He underwent the amputation , " so
says a private letter of one of his mid
shipmen , "with the same firmness and
courage that have always marked his
character. "
And yet so painfully was Nelson
affected by the coldness of the operator's
knife that when next going into action
at the famous battle of the Nile he gave
Btanding orders to his surgeons that hot i
water should always be kept in readi- ,
ness during an engagement , so that if
another operation should be required he
might at least have the poor comfort of
being cut with warm instruments.
The Great Eastern as a Show Ship.
The last days of the Great Eastern
were certainly sad , considering the pur
pose for which she was designed a nd
the great work she did in cable laying.
For some time before she was broken
up on the mud of the Biver Mersey ,
near Liverpool , she was on view as a
show ship. One firm of Liverpool cloth
iers hired hsr for a season , and in addi
tion to using her for its advertising
purposes made use of her for catch pen
ny shows. In the large cable tank a cir
cus was fitted up , and performances
given at so much a head , while other
exhibitions of the Coney Island type
were spread all over her deck. New
York Sun.
Where tbe Trouble Was.
"Brother , " said the minister , "you
should try to be content with what you
have. "
"lam , " said the brother , who had
been grumbling. "It is what I ain't got
that I am dissatisfied about" Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Inevitable Conclusion.
A philosopher thinks that a 5 cent
cigar is as good as one costing three
times as much , and keeps on improving
in philosophy until he believes that be
ing dead is just as good as living.
Atchison Globe.
Few nations have raised shaving to
the dignity of a religious ceremony. In
the Koran there is no mention of shav
ing at all , yet the Mohammedans shave
their heads in the same manner as the
Hindoos.
The barbers of India are so deft and
light' of touch that they can shave a
man without awakening him.
i 3htv i"t7 * in * th if n TtTSCiMMTTiiiiyTr itfaiy intil "anTliiMiiri lili " '
*
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and
let it stand twenty-four honrs ; a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it is posi
tive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent
desire to urinate or pain in the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder
are out of order.
order.WHAT
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root , the
great kidney remedy , fulfils every wish in re
lieving pain in the back , kindcys , liver , blad
der and every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it , or bad effects following use
of liquor , wine or beer , and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by druggists.price
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention The Tribune and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton , N.
Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees
the genuineness of this offer. April 2-1 yr.
Free Employment.
LincolnNeb. , June 5. All persons de
siring help and all out of employment
should write at once to the State Labor
Bureau and let their wants be known.
The late legislature passed a law
making this a free employment bureau
for the entire state. Those who want
help should state in their application
exactly what kind of help is wanted , in
what branch of labor etc. Those who
want situations should state sex , age ,
height , weight , trade or branch of labor
length of service or experience , ref
erences , etc.
All information received by the bureau
will be 'held strictly confidential and all
services rendered will be free. Absolute
ly no fee will be charged in an } ' case.
This is a free employment bureau and is
designed to do away with the private em
ployment agency nuisance in the cities ,
by which so many worthy people are vic
timized.
All desiring help of any kind carpen-
ters.brickmakers , mill men , farm hands ,
city laborers , cooks , servant girls or help
of any kind , should immediately apply tote
to this office and they will beputin com
munication with those in the line of ser
vice desired.
Persons out of employment should also
write without delay. All unfilled appli
cations should be renewed after thirty
days.
Communications should be addressed
to State Labor Bureau , Lincoln , Neb.
Low Rates to Milwaukee ,
July 3 , 4 and 5 , via the Burlington
Route , on account of the annual meeting
of the National Education Association.
One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Spec
ial train of sleeping and reclining chair
cars leaves Omaha for Milwaukee at 5:00
p. m. , Monday , July 5. For tickets and
sleeping car reservations , see nearest
Burlington Route agent. J. Francis ,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent , Omaha , Neb. 4-4ts.
In New Quarters.
I am now located in the Laycock store
room , where I shall be pleased to see all
my old customers and many new ones.
My stock of cigars , tobaccos and smokers'
articles is uuequaled in the city. In con
nection with my retail .establishment , I
run a cigar factory ; besides one of the
best appointed billiard and pool rooms
in the Republican valley. Everything
first class. J H. Bennett.
Ice Cream Freezers ,
the best and cheapest ,
at Knipple's.
Couldn't Hear the Music
Colonel Burr of Virginia wa3 a
mighty fox hunter and loved the sport
beyond words. He owned a fine pack of
tiounds , and , during the season , thought
of nothing but his hunters , his dogs ,
and the weather. He was once enter
taining an army friend from Texas ,
whose ideas of hunting any animal in
volved the use of firearms , and who had
never seen a foxhound. He had been
with difficulty persuaded to go forth
one morning with the colonel and some
friends to a meet , and they were wait
ing impatiently for the hounds to take
the scent. Presently there burst upon
their listening ears the din of SO canine
voices in full cry. The colonel's eyes
gleamed , and , as he settled his feet in
the stirrups and stretched his arm to
ward the yelping pack , he cried , "Ma
jor , listen to that heavenly music ! "
vThe major pricked up his ears for a seo-
end or two and then replied , "I can't
hear a thing ; those d d dogs are mak
ing such a noise. " The colonel put his
spur savagely into his horse's side and
dashed away , leaving his guest to his
own devices. San Francisco Argonaut.
Wa3 No Seaman.
"There is a great difference between
the seafaring man of today and of 20
years ago , " said the man of many voy
ages. "Formerly the seafaring man was
a sailor , full of energy and the spirit of
adventure that was the particular charm
of Marryat's heroes , but now the man
who follows the sea for a living , espe
cially on one of the big ships , is noth
ing more than a paint swab.
"This is not any fault of the men ,
but because of the changed conditions
which have left no sailor's work to do.
Cleaning ship is the principal employ
ment of tbe modern so called seaman.
"One day a young woman novelist ,
in crossing the ocean on a big , liner ,
asked an ancient mariner who was en
gaged painting a ventilator how long
he had been a seaman.
" 'Sailor , mum ? Blessyerheart , I'm
no sailor , ' and then , glancing again at
his work , 'I'm no sailor ; I'm a bloomin
artist , I am. . ' " New York Journal.
An Atlanta Enterprles.
It affords us great pleasure to call es
pecial attention to the advertisement of
the ' Mother's Friend , " appearing in
this issue.
The Bradfield Regulator Co. , of At
lanta , Ga. , have at a great expense is
sued a most attractive and mcritorous
book , which they mail free , containing
information of the greatest value and im
portance to all ladies expecting to be
come mothers.
That the "Mother's Friend" is a remedy -
edy wonderful in its effects , and relieves
the expectant mother of incredible suf
fering and robs the final hour of con
finement of its dread , pain and terror ,
is fully attested by the experience of
happy mothers all over the continent.
A perusal of the book will convince
any lady , and the use of "Mother's
Friend" cause her to become its enthus
iastic friend , blessing the hour when
first she heard of it and was induced tote
to use it.
Send your name and address to the
Bradfield Regulator Co. , Atlanta , Gn.
and receive in return , free , this excel
lent book , "To Expectant Mothers , "
containing information of value to all
ladies.
Free Bicycles.
" The State Journal is offering a first-
class bicycle free to any person who will
get up a club .of 100 yearly subscribers
for the Semi-Weekly Journal at $1.00
each. The bicycles are covered by as
strong a guarantee as any $ roo.oo wheel
and are first-class in every respect. Any
young man or woman can now earn a
bicycle. If you find you cannot get the
required number , a liberal cash commis
sion will be allowed you lor each one
you do get. You are sure to be paid
well for what you do. You can get all
your friends and neighbors to take the
Semi-Weekly State Journal at $1.00 a
year. Address State Journal , Lincoln ,
Nebraska.
National Appeal.
It is estimated that the Government is
losing three million dollars a week in
revenue by the delay in the passage of
the Tariff bill. The people are losing
ten times as much in work on account of
the delay. We earnestly ask every one
of our readers to immediately write a
postal card to , at least , one member of
the United States Senate at Washington ,
urging and demanding the immediate
passage of a Protective Tariff law and
such a law as will give adequate protec
tion to American labor and American in
dustries. Address your postal card to
Hon. John M. Thurston , U. S. S , Wash
ington , D. C.
House Paints , Floor Paints ,
Buggy Paints , Wagon Paints ,
Family Paints , Enamel Paints ,
And all kinds Varnish Stains at
McConnell's.
Clothing made to order our great spec
ialty. Famous Clothing Co.
To California , Comfortably.
Every Thursday at 1140 p.m.M. T. , a
tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City.San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholstered in rattan ,
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
soap , etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine to look at as a palace
sleeper , it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and the
price of a berth , wide enough and big
snough for two , is only $5.00.
For a folder giving full particulars ,
call at the nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket
office , or write to J. Francis , Gen'l Pass'r
Agent , Burlington Route. Omaha , Nebr.
December 26-35t
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
! | ivk fE'j\ ' \ | get ready for ifc'
. \ \ - < if I > j there is no telling
\ , - - what may happen.
( J Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
is the best help you can use at thfs time.
It is a liniment , and when regularly ap
plied several months before baby comes ,
it makes the advent easy and nearly pain
less. It relieves and prevents "morning
sickness , " relaxes the overstrained mus
cles , relieves the distended feeling , short
ens labor , makes recovery rapid and cer
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mother's Friend is good for only one
purpose , viz. : to relieve motherhood of
danger and pain.
One dollar per bottle at all drug stores , or . '
sent by express on receipt or price.
Free Books , containing valuable informa
tion for women , will be sent to any address
upon application to
THE BRADFIELD REO.ULATOR CO. ,
Atlanta. Ga.
THE NEW WAY.
WOMEN used
VY to think "fe
male diseases "
could only be
treated after "lo-
c a 1 examina
P tions" by physi
cians. Dread of
such treatment
kept thousands of
modest women
silent about their
suffering. The In
troduction of
Wine cf Cardui has now demon
strated that nine-tenth3 of all the
cases of menstrual disorders do
not require a physician's attention
at all. The simple , pure
tfine ni
taken In the privacy of a woman's
own home Insures quick relief and
speedy cure. Women need not
hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re
quires no humiliating examina
tions for its adoption. It cures any
disease that comes under the head
of "female troubles" disordered
menses , falling of the womb ,
"whites , " change of life. It makes
women beautiful by making them
well. It keeps them young by
keeping them healthy. $1.00 at
the drug store.
For advice In cases requiring special
directions , address , civinp symptoms ,
the "Ladles' Advisory Department , "
The Chattanooga Medicine Co. , Chatta
nooga , Tenn.
W. I. ADDISON , M.D. , Cary , Miss. , says :
"I use Wine of Cardui extensively in
my practice and find it amost excellent
preparation for female troubles. "
J
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The famous little pills.
M I 111 II I
VIT1I PTTCQ Arc tablets which Restore
I1IALCIIEO Lost Vigor , Develop
all Parts , bring back Lost Powers and
return the patient to genuine Manhood and
Health. Case No. GU501 says through the
use of "Vitalettes , " I was speedily restored
to Health and perfect Manhood in every
sense of the woiu.
JOHNS PILE cURE-fwritea IIan
ww aw " • # wi te Man , cured me of
a severe case of Piles of 12 years' standing
and I know will cure all in need who will try it
D D JJ Cures Rheumatism , Salt-
lli III Wi Hlieum ,
Catarrh , Constipation
and all Blood Disorders , by purifying the
blood ; thereby causing a clearer and more
beautiful complexion. It is the Greatest
Dlood Purifier on earth. A Restorer of Per
fect Health.
Price by mail , Vitalettes , $1.00 or f boxes
{ 5.00. Johns Pile Cuke , 50 cts..nd R. R. C.
SO cts.
Johns & Dixon , Rochester , N.Y
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
25 ARent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
& DENTIST. @
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
-
.rMRS. E. E. UTTER.j
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo.
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
3 ? Studio Opposite Postoffice.
McCOOZ SURGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Dr. W. V. GAGE.
McCook , - - - Nebraska.
Office and Hospital over First National Bank.
Office hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave. ,
before 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m.
Z. L. KAY ,
PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON ,
McCook , Neijraska.
JSOffice Rooms 4 and 5 over Leach's
jewelry store. Residence In the Strasser
house on Marshal ! street.
UK DOES ?
This "well known and
esteemed citizen buys
his Stationery at first
door south , of the court
house , where nice line
Df Plain and Fancy
Writing Papers , both
in boxes and bulk , can
be bought very cheap.
<
- DO YOU ? \
ffl. , , - > J.i.l.r # . , araS. ' i. . . > . * * ' ' i.u. a. . . ' .T rniTijri
1
• M
MrAJWAirV-ftAiftfAAA.A I V' |
See Those.-ril
I . . -
\ Buggies , | fl
i Surreys , > W
* Carriages , \ '
4 Road Wagons , I M
j Refrigerators , | •
\ Gasoline Stoves , | m
i Washing Machines , |
i BEFORE BUYING , AT & I
Cochran & Go's \ I
ggrTT3 qjyjfctv 'litW ' * tF * gc > gcv : V "HFVCSm V
tensions * I
Comrades , and all j
interested in Pensions , I
come and see me. I've I
had over ten years of 1
experience. Work di- m
reet with Pension off- j
ice and guarantee sat-
isfaetion.
C. W. BECK , J
IndianoJa , Neb.
ANDREW CARSON , W
' f" 1
of I'ronrietor the . . . . J
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY : I
We respectfully solicit your business , H
and guarantee pure inilk , full measure , H
and prompt , courteous service. B
J. S. McBKAYER , 'J
PROPRIETOR OF THE / |
McCook Transfer Line. ' 1
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. \
J5F"0iily furniture van in the m
city. Also have a first class house M
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or I
at office opposite the depot. J
Cdase Go. Land and Live Stock Gi. 1
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder '
< aMV P.O. addresu Imperial
Tfj Chase county , and Beat
V HHHrice. Nebraska. Kan e ,
tTnSMnkin ? Water and the
| Li Frenchman creeks. In
| | Bn Chase county. Nebraska. _ H
W. ' 911 'Brand as cutonsideof * H
H | ij J some animals , on hip and - * PJ
VKHMK sides of some , or anywhere - S
where on th animal. flfl
' 1
I II . "
R-I-P-A-N-S 1
* - 1
The modern stand- 1
UJ ard Family Medic -
c ne : Cures the j
c/ >
[ ? common every-day J
J ills of humanity. ' 1
i P r MARK
JUIilUS KlHS-ERT ,
Carpet Laying , f
Carpet Cleaning. I !
Eg I am still doinjj carpet laying , carpet
ileaning lawn cuttiag and similar work. See
ir • write me before giving such work. My
harges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
rRiBUNE office. lUUUS KUNERT.
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