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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1908)
I h : . t T THE STATE CAPITAL MATTERS OF INTEREST TO ALL CITIZENS. IMMIGRANT GOOD FOB WEST The State Railway Commission Has Authorized a Reduction on the Same. Reduced Rates. The state railway commission has authorized the reduction in rates on immigrant goods of 1 to 6 cents a hundred, the cut to take effect on the Northwestern from Omaha west. Prac tically the same rate is estahlished from Omaha west on the Burlington. This affords practically a blanket rate to the Black Hills and is a cut of from 4 to 20 per cent. The following minor orders were ground out: The rate on cooperage from Omaha to Sioux Falls has been reduced from 9.5 cent per hundred to 6.17. The Burlington was allowed to put In a rate of 3 cents on brick from Hastings to Fairfield to meet compe tition on the St. J. & G. I. This ap plies as a maximum to Intermediate stations. The Union Pacific and Burlington will he allowed to absorb a $2 switch ing chafge on meat peddler cars out or Omaha. This has long been the rule of the road, but has not been en forced. The Union Pacific will extend its territory on coal distribution by the absorption of a 13.50 switching charge Instead of the old charge of $3 per car. The Northwestern will he permitted to charge F cents per ton for the stor age of goods held beyond the 24-hour limit, less than 2,000 pounds to be re garded as a ton and a fraction of 24 hours as a dav. The following excep tions are made for consignees living Eome distance from the point of desti nation: Within ten miles, five days; within twontv miles and over ten, sev en days; within forty miles and over j ' r -. : tit twenty, ten ciays; over iorij iui.-, u leen days. The railroad may, after the time limit, also order the removal of goods to private storage houses. The Burlington was authorized to make a reduction of i. cent per hun dred on brick from Humboldt to Fre mont and other points. Great Fair in Prospect. Secretary Mellor's face assumes a broad smile whenever the coming state fair, August 31 to September 4. is mentioned. He says the exhibitors nre coming in all departments in such numbers that he can now assert posi tively that the IMS fair will eclipse all former great fairs held in Nebras ka. Applications in the horse and swine departments are now up to the present accommodations. The large new cattle barn just completed will hold 030 head of the finest show cattle in the United States. Application for space for county exhibits in Agricul tuial hall is being received. The edu cational departmert will occupy a new building and will bo the best edu cational exhibit shown in any state in tne union during the year 100S. The great machinery exhibit of last ye-ir promises to be surpassed. The State Board of Horticulture, in charge nf the horticultural exhibit, is predicting a bejter show than ever. Wants Fisher to Pay Cost. In his brief in the disbarment pro ceedings against Allen G. Fisher, brought by the request of the legis lature by the legal department of state. At'orney General Thompson in sists that the costs of the case should he taxed "asainst the defendant. He contends that because he filed a claim with the legislature in the matter of the Goedde .estate, out of which grew the disbarment proceedings. Captain Fisher forced the state to make three different investigations of the matter, the last at great cot; that a commis sion was appointed and the state forced to spend a large sum of money to take evidence in the disbarment proceedings, which Captain Fisher should pay. The brief winds up by stating that from a pecuniary stand point the stale would have been just ns well off had Captain Fisher suc ceeded in getting the $S.000 for which he filed a claim, but failed to press the collection. Campaign Stimulates Business. The comin of the campaign has proved a stimulant to the business of telegraph companies in Lincoln. Mr. Bryan's criticisms of the republican platform have added a great many thousand words every night for sev eral days to the business carried from Lincoln. Several eastern papers have correspondents here, and special stories concerning the democratic can didate have added considerably to the number of words carried by wire each day. State Cattle Have Tuberculosis. Under supervision of the state vet erinarian. Dr. McKimm, three cows were killed at the Insane hospital here because they were afflicted with tuberculosis. Out of fifty-eight head inspected twenty two head were dis covered to be infected, but only the three were so far gone as to require killing. The meat of two of the ani mals killed passed" the test required by the government and will be used for meat, while the third was de stroyed. The state will investigate the cattle of the other institutions. Argument on Pass Question. Attorney General Thompson in his brief in the case of the state against David T. Martyn of Columbus, a physician charged with using a Union Pacific pass, contends that the Ne braska anti-pass law prohibits the use of passes by all persons except rail road employes who devote a major portion of their time to the work of the railrad. For that reason he con tends the law has been violated by the railroad and also Dr. Martyn. who is employed as a local surgeon, and who used a pass issued by that road. Honesdy iss ids own revart, but dere iss nod many Maimers. Der laborer iss vorty of hiss higher ages, ef he can get dem. Some fadders sharpen deir child ren's Tits mit a razor strop. No debating sossissity can seddle der mutty vater kivestlon. Ven der bill collegtor comes in ad der door der deadbeat flies ouid ad der Tindow. THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. A good prejudice is better than a weak conviction.. There are Just as good fish in the sea, but the sea is large. A virtue that no one tries to cul tivate is s'aying at home. Many men are convinced that they are geniuses, but can not show it be cause they are too busy earning a liv ing. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. TOMMY AS GOOD AS A CHART. Nurse Had No Trouble Remembering Time for His Medicine. A Boston physician tells-a story of a youngster of his own that an over strenuous vacation had put on the sick list The father had an appropriate prescription filled, and left the bottle with the child's mother. As she, how ever, is very forgetful, he gave her a chart, and suggested that she set down the hours when the medicine should be given, checking off each dose as taken. Upon returning from his even ing calls, however, he found the chart blank. "Good gracious, Mary," he exclaimed; "surely you haven't failed to give Tom his medicine?" "Oh. no. I did not miss a single time," his wife assured him. "How in the world did you remem ber it without the chart?" he asked. She smiled. t "That was easy. I Just told Tom this morning at what hours he was to have It, and half an hour before each time he would begin hallooing that be wouldn't take it" HERE'S REAL SAFETY ENVELOPE. Ingenious Device for Double Locking a Letter. A new envelope made in Paris is proof against the thief or the meddler who opens a letter to extract or to read Its contents and then reseals it so cleverly as to hide any sign of It having been tampered with. The new envelope Is really two en velopes. Each is of thin paper, one a pronounced blue, the other lighter in color and different in texture. Each has a gummed flap. The letter Is first placed in the blu envelope, which is slightly smaller than the other. Instead of sealing thl- It Is placed in the outer envelope and the inner flap brought outside and gummed down on to the larger en velope. The outer flap is still unsealed. It Is much larger than the Inner flap and reaches down to a good-sized star shaped opening which shows through to the inner envelope, so that when the outer flap is sealed it sticks not only to the outer envelope but also through this opening to the inner one. The letter is thus practically locked and double locked. WANTED COMPANY IN MISERY. Stranger Asked for Directions at Un fortunate Moment. "I beg your pardon," said the stran ger on the bicycle, riding slowly up to the sidewalk and steadying himself by putting his foot on the curb, "but I am looking for a restaurant where I can get a good meal. Can you direct me to one?" The man whom he addressed was standing in front of a store, trying to rub a grain of sand out of his eye with one hand and holding his hat on with the other, for it was a windy day, and at first he made no response. But presently he spoke. "Go to the next block," he said, "and turn to the right. Four doors down you will find a restaurant" The stranger thanked him and rode on. About an hour later they acci dentally met again. The stranger was on his way out of town. He stopped and spoke. "My friend." he said, "I followed your directions. I went to the restau rant you directed me to, and I got the worst meal I ever had In my life." "I thought you would," answered the other. "If you had waited till I got that grain of sand out of my eye I should have sent you to a good restau rant, but you didn't I just had to divide my misery with somebody, and you happened to be bandy." Youth's I companion. COLORADO No trip can surpass in plea- , sure and health a vacation spent in the Rockies. Low rates in effect every day to September 30, 19C8. $1712 For the round-trip from Omaha to Denver --Colorado Sprligs--v Pueblo VIA UNION PACIFIC New and Scenic Route to Yellowstone Park Inquire of E. L. LOMAX, C. P. A., Omaha, Nebr. BrMim&Zt In The rapid milker is not apt to strip clean. Little deeds of kindness, like chick ens, come home to roost Butter to be of a prime quality must not be subject to too rapid or too slow churning. Get that set of ow wheels for the wagon this year. They will save you much heavy lifting. Elbow grease and a good stiff broom used dally in the dairy barn will help a long ways toward sanitary milk. The best breed of cows for the dairy is that breed which will most nearly meet the special purposes and needs of the owner. Three trees which are peculiarly adapted for fence posts are the catal pa speciosa, the osage orange and the Russian mulberry. Keep your plans ahead of your work. It is the farmer who thinks out his work in advance who raises the big gest crops and has the easiest time. Sunlight Is essential to success In chicken raising. See that the hen house is constructed with a view to admitting as much air and sunshine as possible. Vermin on the hens will keep them from laying. With the coming of warm weather, clean and whitewash the henhouse, and provide a good dust bath, if hens are kept confined in a yard. The lime to wash out the butter milk from butter is when it has reached that granular state. Dairying has this advantage over other branches of farming in that the farmer has a continuous income. When fresh whole milk is not avail able the little pigs you have to raise by hand will thrive on boiled milk which has been thickened with a cup of flaxseed to each gallon. Add half a pound of brown sugar and a little salt. A farmer in central Michigan faces the problem of making four-cent pork and three-cent beef out of 60-cent corn, with common farm labor $30 a month with board; hay $16, and $20 a ton and corn stalks five cents a bundle. Can you figure out his profit? It may be very interesting specu lation as to why weeds came to be. but the practical question for the farmer is how quickest and most ef fectually to be rid of them. The farmer is not interested in any scien tific discussions which will not serve any practical purpose. The producing capacity of the farm is measured by the humus and nitrogen content of the surface soil, and if these cannot be fully supplied by the manure made on the farm, then legumes should be grown to supple ment the manure, and for this purpose and a profitable seed crop mammoth clover, over a large part of our coun try, heads the list. A good way to char cobs for the hogs is to dig a round hole, say three feet across, build a good fire with wood in the bottom of this, fill in with corncobs, and when they are properly charred through but not burned to ashes, put on a lid of some kind to exclude the air. Then add any wood ashes that may be convenient, and salt. When the mass is cool put it in a box with a self-feed, where the hogs can reach it and let them eat what they want. It is so easy to neglect the groom ing of the horse 'during these rush days, but it is not good for the horse. Too bad to let the dirt and dust, dried with sweat, remain upon the horse's coat, clogging the pores and spoiling his appearance. Look after his feet when evening comes, and see, that there is no gravel or sand to torment him. You know bow trying it is to wear a shoe that hurts your foot You lose no time in hunting up something more comfortable in footwear. But the poor horse can't tell you when the harness chafes or the collar bruises his shoulder. It is your place to see that the harness is well fitted. Think of the horse as of yourself. Go slow in double cropping the or chard land. A good crop of apples or other fruit removes about as much plant food as a crop of wheat. It is poor policy 'to try to get both. The orchard should be cultivated if pos sible up to bearing age. If the site is so hiljy that cultivation is liable to cause serious washing of the soil, the young trees should be mulched. A good mulch of straw or grass serves much the same purpose as clean culti vation, in keeping the ground moist There is danger from mice, which are liable to shelter in such a mulch, how ever, unless measures are taken to protect the trees. For this purpose, wire netting is very satisfactory or tree protectors of -veneer. If the or chard is on comparatively level ground, the raising of some low-growing hoed crops is often of advantage. Hay or grain, however, are out of place In the orchard, and 'young trees especially suffer from their presence. Too much salt in the butter destroys the flavor. - Regularity in feed and milking ass much to. do -with the milk yield. Some men are like cows, they think the best grass is on the other side of the fence. It is the fresh manure that has the highest value. Get it out on the land as soon as possible. Raw wheat flour mixed with milk and the yolk of one egg will often checkv scours in the lambs. In fattening fowls feed corn princi pally, but provide other grain for vari ety and to keep up the appetite. In dealing with a man who has a cow to sell keep in mind the fact that it is generally the poor cow that is offered for sale. Most of the states report large grad uating classes from the agricultural colleges this year It means more and better agriculture. The farmer who thinks out the day's work and slan's how it can best be done is the farmer who is not pegging around with chores after dark. It is the wise farmer who plants only what he .can properly care for. He will reap more dollars than the farmer who spreads himself thin over too many acres. Plant a few mulberry trees In your cherry orchard, then cock robin and his mistress will let the cherries alone as long as the mulberry lasts. A cheap and easy way of buying off the birds. Some farmers still cling to the old idea that they must have slop of somo sort if they are to grow good pigs, but it has been repeatedly shown by ex periment that usually there is no ad vantage in foods that are sloppy. Forestry has done great things for Switzerland, preventing floods and making available all lands fit for crops. What are you doing to fur ther the efforts of the government ag ricultural department toward more tree growing? Be sure that you have a good corn stand. As soon as the corn is an inch high replant every hill that contains no plants. This may be a little later than the first planting and some of it may not get out of the way of frost but it will make good cattle feed if nothing more. Coburn the Kansas farm expert gives this quintet of don'ts for the alfalfa raiser: Don't sow any nurse crop. Don't sow on freshly plowed land, no matter how carefully pre pared. Don't let weeds or grass grow over six inches high without clipping. Don't clip or mow when wet with rain or dew. Don't let alfalfa stand; if turn ing yellow, cut it. Few farmers realize the damage which weeds do to 'the corn. They not only take the fertility which the corn needs, but worse still the moist ure. By cultivation you kill the weeds, conserve the moisture, make the fertility of the soil more available, and loosen the soil so that air may get at the roots, an essential condi tion in corn growing. Linseed meal is valuable in horse feeding for its laxative properties and for putting a nice gloss on the hair. At that, very little of it should be fed and if carrots or other sound roots can be obtained they are better for the horse than any oilmeal. A usual amount is a handful a day with other feed, or a double handful may be given with good results. A very good method of capturing the chicken hawk is to set steel traps about the carcass of the chicken last caught and partly devoured, or to erect a tall pole in an open field near the chicken yard, placing a trap at the top. He will be most sure to alight on the pole, awaiting an oppor tunity to pounce down upon the un suspecting fowls, and consequently gets into the trap. To tan a sheep's skin stretch and nail on smooth board surface, wool side down. Scrape carefully, getting off all bits of flesh. Now mix one pound of pulverized alum and one pound common salt, sprinkle the mix ture evenly over the skin and rub In with a corn cob all it will absorb; then sprinkle it over with a little more and leave it for a few days. A second application will render it thor oughly cured. Leave it until dry. Pinch the surface, and by the feeling and sound you can tell if all parts are evenly tanned. The next process is the hardest for a woman washing. It will take several washings and good rinsings In clean, cold water. Squeeze the water from it and hang it fleece down to drip. It will dry beau tifully in the sun on a stout clothes line or wire fence, shaking it occa sionally. For caked udder no better advice can be given than that offered by Valancey R. Fuller, who says that first of all, all heating grain feed iriust be cut off. At the beginning of the trouble give a drench consisting of one pound of Epsom salts, two heaping tablespoons of common Jamaica gin ger, and one quart of molasses, all dis solved in two quaits of boiling water, making three quarts in all. Give this as a drench through the mouth, using an old champagne or ether strong bottle for that purpose. Bathe the af fected quarter three times a day first with water as hot as the hand can bear it. Dissolve a pint of lard, add to it three tablespoons of spirits of turpentine, and apply that hot to the udder three times a day. rubbing it in thoroughly. The turpentine is very penetrating and will help to break up the caked bag, and the lard pre vents it hurning. If the udder does not respond to this treatment, give, three times a day, 15 grains of iodide, of potassium, dissolved in hot. water, and add to it 30 grains of pokeroot Cut this out and keep it for future reference. lliFORPPVATinW fm f mmmsm iroa& dves . - pr&inH)lBE133 (UDEKSEDS HOPE. 1M H sBBBaaBBBBBaB v "- y v w '5." BuVaVl' -' LsS52b2EZE5E5525bbb5sE5bS1& ;r-w5.vv m- ' tMi ? x-n.V' ' COMPARISON BETWEEN TRUOmBmE ' AND UNTREATED PROPS tBmvi ' Oj EsP'aEyKpEyM&VJBrupBBBBBBBBBMfaB TREATING PIJNT fOR fZNCZ "Timber thoroughly treated with proper preservatives will last almost indefinitely," says a government ex pert who is an authority on wood preservation. "Engineers have known for years that this is true," he con tinues, "but up to the present time, at least in America, complicated and ex pensive plants have been necessary for the work and wood preservation has often been too expensive an opera tion to allow treated timber to come into general use." Methods In wood preservation have undergone a marked change in the last few years, however, and the work which a few years ago was limited to a few experiments carried on in scat tered parts of the United States has grown with such rapidity that wood preservation has become a business which figures most prominently in the industrial life of this country. Each year railroads are treating an increasing portion of their cross ties, miners their mine props, farmers their fence posts and the men of many other industries are bringing preserva tives into play to close the pores and prepare the timber they use to resist the fungi which cause decay. The work points the way to one of the chief means of the conservation of the nation's .forest resources, for as the length of the life of timber Is In creased the drain upon the forests is lessened, and more wood made avail able for use. In nearly all localities in the Rocky mountain and Pacific states is found an abundant supply of certain kinds of timber which have only a slight commercial importance. Engelmann spruce, lodgepole and other kinds of pine, aspen, and cottonwood are only a partial list of the kinds of wood which are strong enough and abundant enough to win high value for construc tion purposes, were it not for one single defect which has prevented their general adoption. When exposed to the soil and weather they decay so rapidly that they have to be renewed too often to justify their use. Dead timber of lodgepole pine and other species also is found in large tracts, but is sharply discriminated against by all constructing engineers and contractors. As a matter of fact, the dead timber, provided it is sound. Is just as good as green timber of the same species; and indeed, in some ways. Is even more valuable. For it is well known that thoroughly sea soned timber is both stronger and more" durable than the same timber when green. Timber which was killed by fire or insects, and which is still in a sound condition, differs from green timber chiefly in being thor oughly seasoned that is to say, it is stronger, more durable and lighter. And so not only are the freight rates considerably reduced, but a better grade of timber Is secured. Even In a thoroughly seasoned con dition, lodgepole pine, Engelmann spruce, and the other species men tioned above, are by no means dura ble woods when compared with Doug las fir, Oregon cedar, and the other kinds of wood which are used so ex tensively in construction work. And before they can successfully compete with such timbers, in spite of their lower price, they must be made to SHE KNEW THOSE FRIENDS. Mistress You must get dressed early to-day, Jane, for I have friends coming to see me. Jane Yus, mum.. An' shall I re move the humbrellas? I g&B VMgBmllRJgggaif JaLLVagl FCkSTtiJ 8? last longer under unfavorable condi tions. After several years' study, the United States forest service has proved that in many cases the com plicated and expensive plants are not necessary for the proper treatment of many kinds of timber; and that many of the timbers which decay most rap idly in the natural state, are among the easiest and cheapest to treat. Many of the species mentioned above offer little resistance to the entrance of the preservative. The principle of) the method is to immerse the thor-. oughly seasoned wood in a hot bath of! the liquid, leave It In for a few hours,, and then either plunge It into a coldj bath of a preservative, or else run out the hot liquid from the treating tank,, and fill it up again with liquid of a lower temperature. This requires only, the simplest kind of machinery, and! the cost of operation is so slight thatj even cheap timbers like fence postsi and shingles can be treated by the average farmer of small means. Although the forest service, by ex-! tensive experiments in all portions of j the country, considers that the prac-j ticabllity of the process has been con-, clusively proved, more or less diffi-i culty has been encountered in induc ing others to adopt the process on a commercial scale. In order to demon-, strate beyond any doubt that the process is adapted to commercial treatments, the service has arranged to erect small treating plants semi commercial in size on several of the national forests. Tests will be made on the local timbers, and careful record kept of the cost of the work. The treated timber will then be placed in permanent position, where its fu ture durability can be compared with untreated timber of the same or other kinds. Three such plants will be erected, and it is expected that they will be in successful operation during the summer. According to the present plans one plant will be- erected at some locality on or near the Black Hills National forest. South Dakota, another on the Holy Cross National forest in Colorado; and the third on the Henrys Lake National forest, near St Anthony. Idaho. The investigations in wood preserva tion by the use of creosote, which Isl nothing more than the dead oil of coal tar and zinc chlorid, are considered of such importance by the government that one branch of a bureau in the department of agriculture the "Of fice of Wood Preservation" in the for est service Is given over entirely to the work of experiments In co-operation with railroad companies, mining corporations and individuals who de sire to prolong the life of the timber which they use. Advice and practical assistance is furnished all who re quest it of the forester at Washington. Life a Tissue of Habits. In the conduct of life, habit counts for more than maxims, because habit is a living maxim, becomes flesh and instinct To reform one's maxims is nothing; it is but to change the title of the book. To learn new habits is everything, for it is to reach the sub stance of life. Life is but "a tisue of habits. Amiel. HEREDITARY TAINT. Cholly I suppose you inherited your taste for baseball? Johnny Sure! Dad Is a high-ball &and, and ma says she was de belle of the ball before she was married. Girls, beware of the man who proHK ises that your life shall be all sum shine. Such talk is generally mooa shine. Exchange. KIND THOUGHT OP THE RIOsV- j Possibly Turned Silly Custom lns tsmtthina Really Werth wniis. "The moat considerate girl I , knew got married yesterday," sal the man. "She showed her thought fulness in ja most unusual way. Tne day before the wedding she called tne attention of the rest of. the family t a row of old shoes standing in a dowsv stairs closet "I want you to throw these after the carriage.' she said. T'hey are all mates. I collected them to throw away. I learned some time ago that certain poor souls who nave hard work to get clothes of any description kee a lookout for big weddings. They hang around the house at going-away time and pick up the good luck shoes. Meybe they get a fit, and maybe they don't Anyway, I've done all I comM to accommodate them. 'Here are six pairs of shoes to he fired after me. If somebody doesnt get fitted In that collection, it lsat my fault.'" Value of Brief Rests. If overworked homemakers whose nerves are "worn to frazzle edge" would acquire the habit of sitting or lying absolutely still, relaxed and ns tionless for five or ten minutes twice a day, they would soon see ImproTe ment The mind must be relaxed, wot ries dropped, thoughts wandering t pleasant things. You will probably try this several times before you get It right, but after a little practice you will find that It yields large re turns, far surpassing the sacrifice ef the time it takes to practice it Suicides In Natal. The abnormal suicide wave which is passing over this country has bee made the" subject of very serious thought, and it is well that it shouli be so. In Natal within the past four weeks there have been three suicides of Europeans, which, on the basis of population, is four times greater thaav the suicide rate in England and Wales, a deplorable state of affairs indeed. In Durban a few weeks ago it wae stated that suicides were taking place at the rate of one a day. Natal Wi ness. A Simple Remedy. "I tell you we cannot pass a law to keep dogs from barking and disturb ing people." "Won't the .ordinary law agalmas barkers apply?" i Omaha Directory iMMMMM.W WboUml mad tttai! dtaltra la mrrtMac for aOstlcmaa'a tabl. iaclidiag riM lav- ported Ttbls Stllcaclts. Jluaralaaar little ltea yo ara anablo to obtala la your Ho writ as for prictt ea iuu, aa w win b ion to mav MV Kail order carefully filled. ' IMPOHTIM ana DtlttM IN PORE FOOD PRODUCTS AND TABLE DELICACIES .o.H-;lt COURTNEY & CO.. Osaka. NW. PRIVATE WIRE J. E. von Dorn Commisswn Go. Member Chicago Board of Trade and Omaha Grain Exchange. Grain, Provisions and Stock Bought and Sold for immediate or future delivery. GRAIN BOUGHT AND SOLD in Car Lets. Track bids made on any railroad. Consignments Solicited. 700-701-776 Brandels Bldg.. Omaha Ttblbmoi fell UMfU. lot M4I7M. ,u. ItttU fill All A THE BRIGHTEST UIH AI1H SPOT ON THE MAP A GOOD PLACE to lnveat your money wher you can get from 6 to 10 On Improved Propertiis Write XTs Bow Much You Have to lnveat HASTItfCS mntt HEYDEM 1704 Farnam St. Omahm, , TOM deal Joa'tcaa rr tLr no. mag. uaTScforaono. BBSSfflS Chocolates PUUEJ bOS 0 Vjc for a half. IIB pouoil tix aad -. D..I.OUKIKlC we will deliver them to oar door. CO., Makers. 1MI I MWI u tlril. tanhii. Arkr. Do You Drink Coffee Why pat U cheap, rank, blttar-fiavoftil coffaa fcBi yoaratomaen whan pore GERMAN-AMERICAN COFFEE eoata no moral laalMoa Baring It. Yal ttt iltllt RUBBER GOODS by mall at cut prices. Send for free catalofrok MYERS-DILLON OrHJO CO.. OMAHA. NEM.I Dr. Bailey A Mach. The '.DENTISTS on nuor. rnx Block. Cor. land Far n Hts.. Om (in. Nkb. Best MnlDnaAi Dental office In tbnMiddln Went. I-atestappilanca Bigb trade Dentistry. lUvonable prices. OMAHA WOOU STORAGE CO. SHIP YOUR ket to cet better returns. Ref-any WOOL to the Omaha majw prices and qniefet ban in Omafca. TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Ought St., OMMA, NEI. Reliable Dentistry at IMeratt Prie BBBaT WboUml amd nt&il fh fT 'A QTrrcccr1 a af j j n i BS - 1 H ol lM2l KODAKS FINISHINB Krerr thins for tb amateur. Larmt wholesale stock ba ffcatiraat. 9and for catalogue. Mall orders a apodal. THE SOSERT DEMPSTER CO., Ik 1197. Saaaa. Steel Culverts Suitable for county roads aad town streata. Write for Information and prices. SUNDERLAND CULVERT CO, Oaaaka. Kafc. ASK YOUR DEALER APOUT THE VELIE gr?oR; BU8GY JOHN DEERE PLOWCO.,