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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1917)
I 111.. Ui.iAJiA oL-n DA i iilul Al'i.iL Sr., FARM AND RANCH LANDS Nebraska Lands. Full" PM. !o arres it 156 pr acre, one and a half miles east, of Loup City, Neb Smy icffi broke, twenty in alfalfa, bal ance pasture at present; all fenced ind i roes-fenced ; no buildings; on main road to town: telephone ant sihool house arro rood. This would make a good dairy farm: larse creamery tn city. Will consider a ffw irrM loe 10 Omaha or email mod ern home rlosf In city aa first paynrm, not to be valued nvr fivOfln. balance at l-rr ("em. Write ownr, -Niels Enevoldsen Kimball. Nb. 1 AKKVIEW farm. 20 acres, 2Vt mlls west of Lincoln. Neb. A dairy and bo farm, well equipped with buildings. 0 seres alfalfa. No wssts land. Wrlie foi particulars. I muat I'll soon. C. H. An drew. 71S V St.. I.lnrpln. Neb RKAL I1ARGAIN'. 110 erre fine, U vf land. Good neigh borhood. Six mllri nf Inwn. IU an t. .1 H Hanson. :nj National Fidelity Bids. , 'tmahrt. .b V til' land made dry enough for imps r nn pay In our way of draining; land. No tract too large or too wet. Guarantee lrinaire Co, Oakland. Nh. I:..fT ontral ,eb , XQ arres. highly lm pro ted farm, cloe to town, anar. trmi. pDaaesslon at on' o. 8. 8. and R. E. Mont gsmery. ,.'IT, rtAirK'on tradT;. 1.40 sire ranch Southwestern Thomas Cniimv. .Neb., partly Improved, price li: b0 Ver a-r. a n ' ii k n RKATrr company. rouelaa 2 in. 6S0 Rrandel Bldg .''MAI. I Nebraska farmT on easy payments j arrea up. We farm the- farm wa sell jou. The IluniErford Potato (.rowers' As anna! inn. l.iih and Howard Sla.. cms ha. I'nuglSB M71. Oklahoma Lands. f K1,A lit iM A farm nrar Phawnee for stile. term: write for list. K. R. WaUe, Shawncr, Ok la.. South Dakota Lands. Hn757o ANrT:i-ARBTrni!i7 highly" tnv proved, for aala; near W inert own, S. ll. MIDWEST LAND COMPANY, 1157 iiniaha. Nat , Hank :ldg. Doug. lUt. Wisconsin Lands I'oTATttKR are king. A few dollars month ly buy 40 seres Wood county, Wisconsin raw land. No In tr rent : do latex. Rich potato, dover. irraln, fruit land. Buy dl No brokers or traders. If. Mendel, 13 S J- Halle. Chicago. Utah Lands. KflKK homealeiid, 3-'0 acres; circular free; good locations; reasonable fees, Hom- steaders' Oulde, Salt Lake City. Utah. :i4 Branded Thriter Bldg;.. Omaha. Miscellaneous. XV K KAVK for aala K40 acrea tot I land, opened and rrady for operation ; tlx -fool vein cknn coal; railroad irrade to intn; need ralla yet ; mn be made large pro ducer In ahort time; will leaae, but prefer aell to reBponalble pari lea. Write for par lieulara. Mrrltt Brother, Box XII. Wal fi hyrg, Colo, HKNh jour nitno today. Receive offera from land ownera. agente, everywhere, J I NITKU REALTT ASSOCIATKS. JoilM, III. 'Hoicifi Wfitern farma and ranrhea for tale. Alio rfllnoiilahment, Write Emarton Realty ('n Kimball. Neb. FARM LAND WANTED rt'ANTKlJ To hfar from owner of good term for aaie: iiate cash price; full par nrulara. 1). F. Ruah. Hlnnapolts. Minn. PERSONAL Til-t iJaivatlun Army Induatrittl Home ao ikita your old clothing, runttur. maga nlma. W collect. We dlitrlbute. Phone Doug. 4l:,& and our wagon will call. Ca l and inapect our nttt tioma, 1 110-11 J2-11 14 Podjra St. TOHAl'CO I'SKRS Pn you want to o,ult the habit? 0t my "PAV WHKN rURRH" plan. Teatl monlala and aworn atatemenla on appll ration, alao phyalrlana' endoraements. A, K- W"ljl'''.,.l'ork. Bt. Ul- Wlehlt". Kan. UATHS tn. maaaave. Central Bathiniti lute, TuOS Harney St. P. 70S7, Open avenlng-a. V1TS t cured my daughter by aim pie dii covefy ; partb-ulara free, Z. Lepso, til lalandAve., Milwaukee, Wla. PRIVATE noma f7rilrW-'iadiea, beat care, vary real. 2605 Brlatol St, Web. I08. LUEI.LA WKB8TKR, maiaage and maal furlng. 618 Pa Hon Blk. Red 3400. A1AK BRUUMAN, Bcl-Mlfla maaaeuie and batha0Jvaj-bachBlk. RedJ727. "SUIKNTIKIU maaiage, 6lft"Bea BidBrpboTt Douglat 6372. Kdiia Wllllama. manage, ba,th. 2 Neville. Aani Fiaher, aulphur bathe, matt. D.'hbK M18H LILLY, bath, maaaag. 1122 Farnam. Manlcurlng'and mtaa, 1133 Farnam. R. If. MEDICAL. PR. R. R. TARRT. PILF.S. FISTULA CURED. TV. K. R. Tarry puree plltt. flttula and other rectal dlattaet without aurglcal op- ration. Cure guaranteed and no money raid until cured. Write for book on rtt U. 4laeaata with Uatimontala. - PR. K. R. TARRT, 340 Bet Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. nil? VPER? Lateaf and Moat aclentific Treatment lor All Ulaeaaea. Dr. Charlea Barnea, S13-520 Roae Bldt. Examination and Conaultalion free. Be la curln thou aanda. WHY NOT TOUT Uelava are dan geroua. If you fnt ran, write. Hotira a. m. to S p. m . 7:30 to 1:30 evening Sunday. by appointment. RI'PTLRIC Swieaafuily treated without a aurglrai operation Call or writ Dr. Frank H, Wray, soft Bee Bldg. Chironrastora. 1 Til . u n r . i ' m v r Si " a i'wTt. bik.( Lady attjndtnt, 24th and Farnam. D. 72ft. Dr. C. J. Ijiwrence. Balrd nirta- n ait Dr. Franuea DawMon, ftoa-3 Ruae Bldg. T. 336 Pre, -lohnaton. 133S W. O. W. Bldg. D. t&2t Dentists, Dr. Bradbury, No pain. 812 W. O. W. Bldg. iaft'a Pont. Rmi 08 RoteBldg. p. Jig Horses Live Stock Vehicles F1VK good aacond-hand delivery wagonV . very i-hrap; eeveral used wagona and geara of various atten. ANPRBW M1RPHY & BOX, Qmeha. Neb. on. one aei aingle harneaa. fly ni, blanket, etr.. one akld. Muat he an id et oncp, Bt yoyr own prlre. A - 'yi'ZQJSr'1 t!o - fij!jiSo. llth St. SUfNP horaf. buagy and harncaa. MOT'crp" '''tSKW for ente""l7ja Wehaier Hi FURNITURE, planus and ooieVai security" HO. mo.. H. goodi, total coat. la. 60 140. ft mo.. Indorsed note, total coat. j;.R0. ftmatler, large am'ta. proportional rate PROV1PE.NT LOAN SOCIETY nrganizrrt by Omaha Ruaineas Men 4::if. l B1ll Jl"1 tnd,J"jrntm- Ty. 6SS LOOK LEGAL RATE LOANSTlouK ! " I fttfOO i-oaia ou I for in monthe. 1000 coat you 20.7 for on veer. L'tl.VO coats you 31. i0 for one year. 204.00 voate you 40 80 for on year. 3i'0. dO coata you 60.00 for one year.- Other amounta In proportion EASY PAYMENTS. UTMOST PRIVACY OMAHA LOAN COMPANY. 340 Paxton Rlk, tI. Poug ;:H6 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. abth Treiber. northwest corner . Kennedy and Rlgga street. Benson, 100x121 j Mi'-bael L. Clark, sheriff, to Thoinaa J. Fltemorrla. Seventeenth street, 143 feet north of Leavenworth street, west side, 30x186 4,793 Ihomaa J. Fltxmorris and wife to Ja cob Green, Seventeenth street. 14.1 feet north of Leavenworth atreet. wt eid aoxua 4.753 IVIlIlam IL Hoffman lo Vlolettle p. K(Jwerson. aouihweat corner Twen-iy-eventh avenue and Grant street, 30x120 j Carrie Oleon to Harry F, Payne, Con ner avenue, Benson, 100 feet north AUTOMOBILES Willys-Overland, Inc. Used Car Dept. 2047 Farnam Street We Have the Right USED CAR At Your Price Chandler, 6-cylinder, Touring. Hudsons. Crow-Elkhart. Mitchell, 6 and 4. Overland, Model 83, Roadster and Touring. Willys-Knight, Roadster and Touring. Fords, Roadster and Touring. Oakland. Briscoe. Maxwell. TERMS IF DESIRED Willys-Overland, Inc. 2047 Farnam St. Douglas 3292-L BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES WHEN BETTER VALUES ARE TO BE HAD WE WILL HAVE THEM. IB Podge touring, good $ new. . . HiO 14 31 Puttk Rda.. new paint anil Urea 4r,0 1 Model 18 Overland, new paint..,. 340 15 Maxwell Rda., very good ahnpft. . 300 16 Saxon Rda., a good one 1 o0 titudebaker Speedster, lota of a peril, new tires 135 FORDS, FORDS. FORDS. We Bpcclallrn In uaed Forda. 17 Ford touring, used very little $:tr,0 U Ferd touring, aa good aa new.,.. 2'0 1ft Fond touring, a good one '2?,i lft Ford touring, needs some work.. 14 Ford touring, new paint and tires. , 00 14 Ford louring, a dandy ' 195 Kvery car aold under money-back guar antee. Parte for 100 different inakt-a of cart at 60 per rent on I. AUTO SALVAGE & EXCHANGE, 110 fl. 17lh. 1 0UKlMfl 9170 BARGAIN. .Itiet once. In a lifetime do you get ihla opportunity. Brand new fhipmoblle. Beat Offer takea 1t before Mnmtuy night, See Mr, Sc-rlppn. OMAHA CHAXDLF.R CO. 2520 Farnam. THIRTY new 20x3 tanlnge and tubea at leag than wtoleaale price. Fourteen new 34x44 t; a Binge and tubea at loss than wholeaala prlcea. Large number new truck hodlea for Ford rare. Five new rear axle aaaembllea for Fords. Twenty five new expreas bodies for trucks, f feet by 4.1 Inchea. AN'DRRW MURPHY & SO.V. Omaha. Neb. 2209 Farnam St. Douclaa 3310. S 'IS Hud-.i mod. -40. M Haynea light alx. 1J Maxwell. 'II Pa vie. WILMO MANIFOLPfl. Burnt gaiollne, kerosene, diaUHat; double power and mileage; cula your fuel mat hi U. money bark guarantee. WILMO PROPUCTS SERVICE STATION 21 B. ISth. P. 6LB6. TWO HI 7 Ford touring rare. 1 apeedster. one 1916 touring ar, tHfi.00; four 3ix'4i raalnga and tubea, 1H.OO. H'lQ B or South 199. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO. Pied Tar Pept. 2210-18 Farnam St. Pouglai 863. Almost any make at reasonable prlcea, TORPEPO racer. Just built. "0 M. P. II. car; Aiaeon motor. Baiiatniry racing axle. ll. T. magneto, etc, eultable for racing at falra. etc. TOO, CroHdtown Garage. 316 8. 84th elt, Poug. 444S, ' AUTO parte of all description for sale. We alao buy old tare for junk; 1M1 Podge. Pouglaa EH8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE By Board of Education Washington School House and Grounds 250 feet front on 23d street, near S street, being lots 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 6, Brown Park Addition to South Omaha. The Board of Education invites bids for the purchase of the above described property. As a guarantee of good faith a certified check in the sum of ten per cent of amount of bid must accompany bid. Terms of sale, CASH. Complete abstract will be furnished by the Board of Education. Bids will close at 2 p. m. Thursdav, May 3, 1917. Deliver bids to the undersigned in sealed envelopes marked "Proposal for purchase of Washington School House and Grounds." W. T. BOURKE Secretary Board of Education 505 City Hall. Omaha, Nebraska. of Reed alreet. eaat side. 50xl?8 . 1 Jan Krcil and wife to the t'honh of the Aaaumption, Twentv-eecond street. 99 feet aoulh of U street. weal aide. SoxISo 1. 1 oft Sine Lawaoa and husband lo E. Ma Davlaeon, Hamilton alreel, 44 feeu west of Thirty-third atreet. south AUTOMOBILES WB will trade you a new Ford for your old on. INDUSTRIAL CARAOB CO.. 20th and Harney. Pouglai 6261. MODEL 81 OVERLAND. Muat be aold at on-e; good as new. L. I. Raymond. Pouglaa 3S67. TuURINu car with electric llghl and etarter In aplendld condltton, 1385. T. d. North wall Co., BU Farnam, Tyler 32. ONK new Podge and used Molina Pread nought; barfraln. 2010 Farnam St Phone Red L'42:'. M'ANSKNUKft Columbia Catovler. Thia car coat (3,600; In flrat-claaa condition; will aairlflre. A. V. Dreaher. Tyler S45. TKL1, A BLNKLEY Auto repairing; expert mechtnioa. S18 Harney St. Poug. 1640, ClOOP bargain. Srrippa Booth, oufVlavi; run leaa than 160 milea; am leaving city. Call Red 6H23. FuURt!Y LIN PER Cole Touring Ca in A-l condition. Can be seen at Floreoeo Oarage, r inrt nct, rven. I A Sill IT in Vf 11 TO ltll.i j-i . Txm 1 AUTO KXCHANQK 3107 FARNAM. t'. 03B. BAIiaA.l.V Klectrlc tar. in excellent condl , non. iatt v. 76 or Walnut 772. HI'PMOHILIC a": to- log, 1rood"hapa; will aell theap Call Harney 4B. BKRT HY '"Kan-Fln-It." Southeaat cor . ,n,.".r .afttnJtmJ Harney Sti. Pouglai 1662. Auto verjrjinrl Garages. KXPERT aut repairing. "aervlce car at waya ready." Omaha Garage. 2010 Har ney St. Tyler 865. Auto Repairing and Painting. Iioo reward for magneto we can't repair voin repairea. Hayaaorrer, ZIP N, lftth, NEBRASKA Auto ftepalr Worka. Service! and prlcei right. 218 8. 19th St. P. 7390. Tires and Supplies. TH10 TIRK SHOP. Tile repairing la our specialty, FREW SERVICE. THE TIRK SHOP. f. F. (row. toll Farnam. Poug, 4171. Motorcycles and Bicycles MOTORCYCLE RACES AUTO SPEEDWAY TRACK. SUNDAY1. MAT 6TH. AT M9. ft BIG EVENTS ADMISSION 60c. HA RLE Y -PA VIPSON MOTORCYCLES. Bar gain! in uard machlnea. Victor H. Root. "The Motorcycle Man." 27th and Leaven wort h. REAL ESTATE aide, 4SsK' . 3 Saf Edward XV Sloltenberg and wife to Harriet A. Shield. Park avenue. :4 feet north of Pacific street, west side, SinlfiH 2 Harry A. Tukey and wife to Omaha r.ieriric i.igrtl and Power company. Twenty-fourth aireet. en feet north of M alreet, east side. SOtloO ... . 1 POULTRY and PET STOCK POULTHY Anconas. MOTTLEP ANCONAS THE GREAT EGO producer! Mrs. M. J. Gallatin, Ashland, Nab. ANCONAS. SINGLE COMB OMAHA AND Kearney State show winners; eggs. 91.78, fESO setting J. P. Pope, I.lndaay, Neb. Langshans. PURE BLOOD BLACK LANGSHAN EGGS, li. 1 60; 86. SO, 100; large Toulouae gooae eggs, 92oc. Mrs. Hiram Krum, Arlington, Neb FINE BLACK LANGSHAN rockerels Tor sale. Margaret McClune, Wallace. Kan. PURE-BRED white Langshans eggsT ll 60 per 16. Edward Pstea. Crelghton, Neb. ""black LANOwi an ego"s: Ta ke Hetrlck. Wahofl, Neb. Leghorns. KGGR FROM SINGLE -COMB WHITE Leghorns, bred to lay, prize-winning stock; prices reasonable; express prepaid. M ro. Chss. Croas, Seitonville, Wla. BARRON'S WORLP8 BEST LAYERS; English White Leghorn eggi reasonable. Andy Mlkkelson, Utica. Neb. FOR SALE Rose-Comb White Leghorn eggs, (.60 per 100. Mrs. Anna Nelson. Genoa, Neb., Route No. 3. YOUNG'S STRAIN SINOLE COMB White Leghorns; 16 egga, 91 ; 100 eggs, 6. Harold Long, Nelson, Neb. EGGS Buff Leghorn, 4.00 105; Burt Rocks, 1. 60,-17; 16.00, 106. Pen, 83.00, 17. Al bert Nagengsst, Howells, Neb. ROSE-COMB WHITE LEGHORN EGGS 84.60 per hundred, Mrs. Anna Nelson. Ge noa, Neb. Route 8. ROSE-COMB BROWN LEGHORNS 76 cents per setting, 14.60 per hundred. F. L. Hayek. Ltnwood, Neb. SINGLE-COMB W H I T E L EG I IORN ffs, 4,69 per hundred; S6 per cent guar anteed fertile. J. H. Piettner, Exeter, Neb. FULL-RLOOD SINGLE-COMB BROWN Leghorn Eggs ll. 16; 16, 100. Mrs. Oscar B. Boydston, Nellgh, Neb. S. C. BUFF LEOHORN EQaS. RANGE flock; IB. $1; 60, M; 100. 16; mated pen, 16, I,60. C. O. Tjundeen, Harvard, Neb. Minorcai. FINE Black Minorca and BuflT Orpington egga, Frank A. Agnew, south Side, Omaha. SINGLE-COMB BLACK MINORCAS Eggs, I per 100. Chas. Pee. Genoa, Neb. Orpingtons, . C. Bf. Orpington and Houdan hatching ggs, $2 for 16; $4.60 for 60; 8 for 100; winner Greater Omaha show, 191G. M. P. Nelaon. 1002 Bluff, Florence. Flo. 460. SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON sggs; fifteen, $1; fifty. 13; hundred, 5. J. A. Russell, Corning. Iowa. PURE-BREP eggs, 8. C. Buff and While Orpington, white Leghorn; excellent lav era, S5 per 100. White Pekin ducks. 12 for 11.26. Mrs. John Wllien. Kirkman, la. SINGLE-COMB BUFF ORPINGTON eggs, 16 per 100. Mrs. Henry Martin, Ed dyville, Neb. S. C. BUFF Orpington eggs; the big. heavy- Dnnen Kino; notning but elesr Buff, 15 for $1,60; 60 for 4. J, P. Pollock. Bloomfleld, Neb. SINGLE -COM B BUFF WplNolEGGSr 11 for 16, $6 per 100; Pennington strain. r. si. BiaKesiee, Wahoo. Neb. RUFF (lnPlNJfiTnv viuia tr,M umAu 1 ing from choice selected stock. $1, 15; $6, " wii, iiajry veriurrr. iinertyvllle. la, egga, $1, 16; $4.60, 100; Kelleratrass' strain. S. C. RI?FF OnPlMfrrnvB i nn 1.-0 SB. Oft: 60. 11 00- 1 f. 11 ! T.U.,.' ' Greonwood, Neb. HUFF ORPINGTON EGOS, B CENTS each. Heis weigh ss high as eight pounds. mh. 1 or-ney, nuver ureen, Neb. SINGLE-COMB RtTFV nnFlMriTnv Wfi.-a 60, $3; 100, 16. Joa. Konlcek, Clarkson. Neb., Route 1. SINGLE-COMB WHITE ORPINGTON egKS for hatching, $1.26 per 16, $6 per 100. Wm: Langbehn, Ayocs, la. BUFF Orpfngton" egsfor "aetTlng. Phone Pouglas 6288. 2124 Pouglai. BUFF 'ORPINGTON eggs. 7Eo dosen; fine atiiL-n; wintwr layers. Kea OSOO. Rhode Island Redi. RHOPE ISLANP REPS ROSE ANP alna-le-comli is rr mo. spe;ial matlngs at $2 per setting. I'. g! rieaeiman; Hot 1, Hickman, Neb. CROWN POINT Poultry Yards, Omuhii Neb.; pure-bred. Single-Comb Reds and Single-Comb White Leghorns. Eggs at half prlceafterMsy 10, FRANKLlS RedOardens. tnglecomb" ex cluaively, balance of aeaaon's egga from pen No. I. J3 per 15. Call 3418 Frsnk lln St. SINGLE-COMB RHODE ISLAND REP eggs for hatching; 11. 60 for 16. $5 per hun dred; farm range; good laying strain, Clara SLansing, Eddyvllle, Neb. HA RRISONrS NonTsiTting Slngle-"Colin'b Reds (260-egg strain). Mating Hat gives facts free. Harrison, 'The Redman," Stromsburg, Neb. T H rdROUH BREPROS E - CO M BRHC P E Islsnd Red cockerels. Eggs. $1.60 setting. Claude Muaselman. Lyons, Neb. ROSE Comb R, I. Red,. 7ft cents a setting, $4 a hundred. Mra. Larson, 60th and Center, Wa1nutJ1194. 'kaaa'TROM cho1bdarkbep and heavy-boned Single-Comb Reds at 12 and Pr 1S- B. R. Schaefers, Howells, Neb. ROSE-COMB ""REPS-EGGS, $1.60. IB"; $:.50. U; $6, 100. Park red. .1. Burton! Fairfield. Neb. ROSE-COMB REPS EGGS FROM BEST psns. $2 per 16; flock. $4 per 100. Glen Wllnon. Blsir. Neb. PARK ROSK-COMB RED EGGS, FOUR mated pens; range flock, $6 per 100. Esther Nelson, FhtlUra. Neb. EGGS ROSE-COME REPS. $4.50 PER 100. utility slock, farm range. Mra. Edd i.'mry, rTiena. iseo. StVflT.W.lTlU n PBTi vnia kbimi Isying strStn; j ood color. Prices reasonable. iitiir.ij-. rjinnorn. .xeo. neer Reda. Mrg.'john Hall! Valley, Neb. TOP-NOTCH SINOLE-COMB RHOPE Island Reds Eggs. $4 per 100, $:.60 per 60. "r'sgs, apringrteid. Neb, ROSE-fflMR ttunnT! Itr ivn Dmna Rrri. 12 SO nr KA it ra n inn tt h FOR SALE 18 R. I. Red chicks. 1 week old: and two mother hens, Call Walnut FIN-E winter laying Rhode laland Red eggs for hatching. Call Webster lit". R C. REPS eggs. $1 per 15; $6 per 100. FOR SALE Rote comb Rhode Island Red hatching egga. Benson Ol. Get This Free Garden Book. A fifty-page illustrated booklet on the planting and care of the home vegetable garden will be sent free to any reader of The Bee. This book is an official publica tion of the United States government. It covers the gar den from artichokes to turnips. It tells you what to plant and how to plant it, gives cultural hints and a planting table for more than fifty of the most important vegetables for the home garden, tells you all about the proper tools, fertilizers, etc., etc. Contains diagrams showing how to lay out your garden. You need this book to do your share in the big campaign for raising more food. THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU, Washington, D. C. Kr.elo.ea find a two-cent .tamp, for which you will pleas, lend me, entiraly free. The Garden Book. Street Aridrti. POUCTRY" Kocks. EGGS FROM IRVIN'S INVINCIBLE Barred Plymouth Rorks. big-boned, narrow barred kind that won the blue rtbbona at ih Neb rank a State shown 1914 and 1917 Eggs, $3 and $5 per 15, from fine matins Satisfaction guaranteed. W, A. Irvin, Wit her, Neb WHITE ROCKS, large, vigorous. farm raised, good layers; eggs. $1.60 setting, IS ror j'pw: saiiAiaenon guaranteed, .v. e. Pslley. Hornlrk. la. EGGS Barred Rick, Bradley strain, well barred, large-boned. Isying strain. $1,25 per 15. $5 per 100. Mrs. Chester Dahlof, Kirkman. Is. BARREP ROCK eggs from top-notch qual ity atock, $1.50 for IS, $6 for 100; nothing but the best. Ahlqulat Bros., Box U, Florence, Neb. THOMPSONS RINGLET BARREP Rock eggs. $4, 1(W; pen. $1 50, 16; cockerel mated, large type. E. E. Royer. Pallas Center. la. CLAS3Y Barred Rocks, farm rung bred to win and ley. $6. 100: $3, 60; $1 2b, 15. Few settings from pen, $L',60, Mrs. C. F. Sea lock. Neola, la BARREP PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR hllfhlnf alan niK'ir.fln.n.UJ 11 I fggs, at $5 per hundred. Chas. Voss & Son, THOMPSON atrain Barred Rocks, beat pen eggs. $1.50 per 15, $fi per 100, prepaid. T. H. Ksldenberg, Pells. la. HI1.LCREST Barred Rocks (Bradley strain). Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks. Eggs, 100. $6; settling, $1. P. T. Gantt i reic, ssftt. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FROM high scoring slock (Flshels), farm range; 100. !& RO sit- ifi li r,n f t dv,,, tii... vlew. Neb. BARRED ROCK eggs, $1, 16; fi, SO: $3. 60; o, juv. oaiianea cuaromen v& states. Mrs. George Schuls, Yutan. Neb, BARREP R"0CK eggs, extra gcd'TeaJthy', farm flock; per 16. $1.60: per 100. $fi. M. a. mrvoiuster, weaver crossing. N'eb. WHITE ROCK egga from prize-winning i.jo per 10; to per iu. Louis Wllken, Route 1. Columbus, Neb. R.tBBEn nr'v ui iittw "HTm-'t.- v'PTa i.dci mmu to, to ana is per 16. Pr. Fllppin. Stromsburg, Neb. WHITE ROCKS BLUE-RIBBON WIN ners in four states. Send for mating list. f-ouiiry rarm, jjeriar Bluffs, Neb. WHITE Rock eggs uure-bred. a-oort lv. $1.60 per 16, $5 per 100. Fr:d Kroeger, Carroll. la. BUFF ROCK EGOS PEN HEAPEP BY prize-winning cockerel, $3 per 16; farm flock, $1.50 per 15, $0 per 100. B. F. Max- weji, j-.ioerty, Net). HKJH-OTTA T.ITV RiRRiTTi oru "fn $ per 100; good laying strain. Ben John- nwn, rmriiem. i e D, I'ABY chicks, pure-brede; White Rooks. 15c e-n, liarrea kocks, ic. George Wolcott, Lciuiui k.ny, ."sen. EGGS Fancy Barred Rocks Winter levers. J1.2S and 12.60 setting. Clyde Karel, Wyandottes. SILVKR-LACEp WYANDOTTE EGGS, Aristocrat strain. Two settings, $1.75; fifty eggs, $2.50. Mrs. Henry Prenguis, Scrlbner, Neb. LET WESTMOOR Poultry Farm hatch your ggs for you. Constant attention. Ca parlty 20,000 per month. Order babv chicks now for quick delivery. C, A. Wallaco, Mgr. Phorie Benaon 606S. GREEN LAWN POULTRY FARM!HrE gal White Wyandottes. pen 1, 15 eggs, $:,60; pens 2 and 8, $1.50. or $5 per 100. Henry WHITF. U" V MhllTTP TP . w tt i a r,,,r.-, for hatching from some of the best White Wyandottes in America. Oscar L. Bock, i.uum-11 niuiis. Ja TP TOTT WAVT tub' a i,-ot ott iti.n andottes. Barred Rocks or White-Crested Black Polish, breeding atock or eggs, write j. r. no; t;, i:ascaqe, Iowa, I' A RT R f Til ; M W V i v m cTriTTS .'rr tor 16; $0 for lot. H. D. Van Hoosen, .-5 11 iMinuuri, AfD, i Wr.Nti6TTB hatehti7m FliS ....... ,,.i,uuii. jruB, norence, Neb. 1 IMPERIAL WH1TB WTANDOTTB BOOS from nelect.4 pen. li for IS. 16 per lOd. .... ,,,u,.nsen, ruiierion. neb 'S. S hundrpd. 75 cent. me.n. ',c,h H Horst. Wtsner. Neb. BUTTERCUPS YoriT opportunitTT" BOOKLET. wjrj-nitisB. LACROSSF WIS. WHITB "WTANDOTTKS KGHB, l" PKR 16. S per 100. Mrs. Ch. Dleknunn. Ed tritr, ,b. WHITE WYANDOTTE BGC1S, .1 SBT tlnr. 14.60 hundred. Mrs. John Brifjrs. BLUE WYAXDOTTES Egg, for hatrhiiF " "iii-i, meetings, ma. DARK and Whiteo7nlgn eggs. P. G Hales, Table Rock, Neb. HOCRBON DTTTrTK EYKGGS MRS Henry Moreke, Lindsay, Neb. Miscellaneous. jKGGS FOR HACTflNrTOriETffra' chickens. Bronze, White Holland, Bourbon Red turkeys; Toulouse, Embden, African China geese; Pekin. Rouen, Runner, Muscovy ducks; Ouineas: catalogue free. Theodore Frani. Box lLMenkato. Minn. EGGS FOR H ATCH I NO ;M ATI Ntfl ,ISTS free, Single-comb Buff Orpingtons, Toulouse geese, Indian Runner ducka. Peter Brehm, Harvard, Neb. FOR SALE Buff wyandotti egga "for hatching; and collie pups. L. D. Fawcett, oensun quo, riorence, kouto l I;GGS 49 VARIETIES. FREE BOOK Aye Bros., Blair. Neb. Box 3. INCUBATOR In first class ccmdTtlon, 45:4 .o. iuin vve. i oiiHX rzi LAYING and setting hens for sale. N 2Slh Ave. Colfax 1301. Ducks, Geese, TurkeysrEtc -9 BREEDS OF DUCKS. " CHICKENS turkeys. Catalogue free. Poultry Judge Brehm, H-irvard. Neb. INDIAX RUNNER DUCKS EGGS FOR sale, good atock, reasonable prices. Write me your wants. Ed Crosier. Oakdale. Neb. 40 CHICKENS AND 10 geese for sale. 3617 N. 6Hd. Mrs. Llnd. PET STOCK PlOEONS. Siuab Jnurn.l Tresis on feeding-, mar keting: snd genern management of pig eon, for squab raising. Illustrated. Pub lished monthly. Ssmple 10c. Four months' iriai. r, American aquso Journal. Dppt ENGLISH Coach Dogs for .ale. Web. 34. zi-'i aewara. Marls Abermsthy. OOOD Chesapeake dog for sale. Inquire 606 ct. mi, p,., uya.airn. ... ivneeier. FOR SALE Mated Carneaux pigeons. Get my price.. Benj. Owens. Blair. Xeb. lull ii .awwwwweesiewwwwwMawwa Watch the Chicks Closely for Symptoms of Contagious Diseases Diarrhoea and Gapes Most Serious 1.051 of little chicks from diarrhea can be greatly reduced bv observing the methods of correct poultry raising. Ninety-five per cent of the "diarrhea is not due to the white diarrhea germ. out to otner causes. If a litllo chick is chilled it is almost sure to have diarrhea. The careless use of the nurserv trav in the incubator is often responsible" for chilling chicks. For instance, if the temperature in the nurserv tray is al lowed to fall as low as '80 degrees. as it ratilv miorlit , .,..!.,. , .rATu..0 agemcnt, the newly hatched 'chicks 1 would hernnip rl.ilUI V... '. change from 103 degrees in the egg tray to 80 degrees in the nursery. Many persons are careless in trans ferring chicks from incubator to brooder. The transfer is made in a cool room and no care is taken to warm the container in which the chicks are put. The hands should be warm and the cloths used to cover the chicks should be warm. The brooder should be kept at a tempera ture of 95 to 100 degrees the first week and reduced about I degree a day. The chicks should be kept warm enough so that they do not crowd at night and they should always be af forded a cool place to which they may go if they desire. When hens are used in rawino, rtiirL-c ll,fl not be allowed out when the grass is wet. , wet chick is usually a cold chick. Another ran., of liarrl,. overheated in the incubator or brood er, uverneating may interfere with the natural absorption of the yolk and cause trouble after the chicks are about a week old. Diarrhea may be caused by chicks heinc nertnit.pH tn 1.. ...,... chaff. If this occurs the mold spores win oecome imoeclded tn the lungs of the chick and a white diarrhea will result with very high mortality. In some cases diarrhea mav be caused by the white diarrhea germ which is said to be present in the ovary of the mother hen. If this is the case extreme sanitary precautions should be observed. Care should be taken to use nntv tli nm.t .mV... breeding stock available. The inru- uaior snouia De cleaned and disin fected between every hatch and the Shade. Shade is necessary to the best growth and health of poultry. Failure to provide shade not only results in many deaths, hut makes the flock less productive. Poultry of all kinds re quire shade. Ducks and geese quick ly succomb if they are unable to get protection from the sun's rays. It is easy to provide plenty of shade. If trees are not available, ornamental castor beans planted around the fences are quite satisfactory. It is necessary to protect these from the birds until they are a foot or so high, after which they will rapidly grow out of reach of the poultry. Portable houses can be set up on blocks so that the birds may run un derneath. Orchards and cornfields make good ranges for young stock and mature hens. Cornfields are par ticularly good for young stock, as they furnish plenty of shade and other conditions which are ideal for rapid economical growth. Sunflowers are not satisfactory for planting in the poultry lot. as they will- not furnish sufficient shade. A little planning on the part of the poultry keeper wilT increase his prof its. By providing shade the losses are reduced, the flock is more productive, and the young stock will make more economical growth. Best Layers, Poultrymen find it highly desirable to pick out by external characteristics the high-producing hens in a flock. Hens that molt late are high pro ducers because they have a longer period in which to lay. Late molting is the accompaniment of late laying, but the mere fact of late molting does not make high producers. The hens that molt late begin laying as early as the early molters. because they molt much more rapidiv and lose less time. In the yellow-skinned breeds pale ness of shank is a very reliable indi cation in the tall at the end of the first year. The high producers lay '.he color out of their shanks, and so any bird with yellow shanks after a year of laying has been a poor pro ducer for that year. Those birds with soft and pliable combs about October 1 are in general better producers than those with hard and dried-up combs. As a bird molts, the comb tends to shrink and become hard, but birds in good con dition and laying have pliable combs. With the white leghorn pullets, which have yellow pigment in the ear lobes at the start of the season, white ear lobes will be an indication of high production. These birds w ith yellow pigment in the ear lobes w ill lay out this color until the lobes are white. A Warning. Tn lllil.trate the uses of adi-erllspm.nt," said a well known theatrical manacer, --there Is one experience 1 bad of which I often think. "I wa. driving when t cam. to a farm where there was a meadow to lei The owner of the farm would have made a good advertising manager, for the big poster an nouncing that the meadow was to let was worded as follows: "This field to let. sevenleen sere., for graring. Persons having old cattle or cat tle with strong apnetltes had better be cau tious In turning them out lo graze here, ss my grass Is so rich that It would he liable (o Injure them for the first week or so.' "Philadelphia Ledger. Tell Your Poultry Troubles to The Bee Inquiries will be answered on this page when space permits, otherwise by mail. Rates for Poultry Column : 2c per word, 1 Sunday 6c per word, 4 Sundays 13c per word, 13 Sundays brooder should he disinfected every time a chick dies. The incubator door should he darkened at hatch ing. The drinking water should be colored a claret red by the use of potassium permanganate and the clvcks should he fed sour skim milk as soon as they start to drink. Gapes, Capes is a disease which affects cer tain liirds and fowls, and particularly chicks I lo 4 weeks old. The symptoms are frequent gaping, sneezing, a whistling cough with dis charge of mucus and worms, dump ishness. weakness and drooping wings. In dead birds will be found forked worms attached to the trachea. The only cause of gapes fs a worm Syngamus trachealis called the gapeworm, which attaches itself to the windpipe. The forked appear ance is due to the close relation of the two sexes, being attached to each other. The adult female is much larger than the male, her body being filled with eggs and embryos. These embryos are released, passed in the feces or coughed up. and may be spread by contamination of runs, feed and drinking water. Embryo gapeworms are often found in earthworms. To eradicate the disease, isolate in fected birds, treat drinking water with potassium permanganate, burn dead birds, remove chicks to fresh ground which is not infected. Cultivation of infected ground is said to eradicate worms in three years. Different methods of treating in dividual cases of gapes have been used successfully. The chick may be con fined for a short time in a box which has air slaked lime on the floor. The lime is said to cause the worm to re lease its grip and the chick to sneeze it out. Another method is to strip a feather, leaving a small tuft, moisten with turpentine and introduce into the windpipe. Care should be taken not to lacerate the windpipe or suffocate the chick. Two horsehairs tied to gether, the knot trimmed, run down the chicken's throat and removed in a twisting manner will remove the worms. Gapeworm extractors may also be found on the market. Buttermilk. Buttermilk supplies nutrients likely lo be lacking in ordinary poul try feeds, has a tonic value and is keenly relished by the fowls. When ever the cost is not a prohibitive factor it will be well to include but termilk in the poultry ration. Buttermilk has a desirable effect on the digestive tract and its medicinal effect is advantageous. It stimulates the appetite. The amount that the birds arc able to consume marks the limit of the amount of feed. The grain portion of a laying ration that has been used successfully con sists of two parts by weight of wheat, two parts corn and one part oats. The mash is composed of sixty pounds cornmeal. sixty pounds shorts, forty pounds meat scrap, thirty pounds wheat bran, ten pounds oil meal, ten pounds mealed alfalfa, one pound salt and all the buttermilk that the bens will drink. Ability to determine the sex of day old chicks is of particular advantage to custom hatchers and those who wish to raise the pullets only. It is impossible for the average poultry raiser to determine the sex of day old chicks except in the case of a few of the varieties, in which there is a difference of color marking between the sexes, as in the Barred Plymoth Rocks and Silver Wyandottes. In China, where one family fol lows the same occupation generation after generation, the poultry raisers have developed their sense of touch so highly that they can determine the icx of chicks very accurately. Even with a Chinese to tutor him, it is not probable tha: any American, with the possible exception of some of the students in the blind institutions, could become proficient in this art. and consequently the American must depend on sex characteristics and col or markings. In all varieties of poultry the male chicks have a sturdier appearance, wider comb space and heavier legs and beak. These characteristics alone are often misleading, but coupled with color markings they furnish a good working basis. Kerosene Emulsion. Kerosene emulsion for disinfecting the poultry house is recommended bv the United States Department of Agriculture. Their method of mak ing this spray as given in Circular No. 92 is as follows: "To make this shave one-half pound of hard soap into one gallon of soft water nd boil the mixture until the soap is dis solved. Then remove it to a safe dis tance from the fire and stir into it at once, while still hot, two gallons of kerosene or coal oil. The result is a thick, creamy emulsion. Dilute this stock mixture with ten parts of soft water and apply as a spray or with a brush, being careful to work it into all cracks, crevices and joints of the building." f.arvy Still Hits 'F.m. Hail the Phillies traded "GavW' Cravaih l.r winler. i,hen II was said he was on the market, most likely Pat Moran's team would now be shy a , ouple of w on game. The Phllly snigger still owns hi- relehraleej home-run hat. Count six words to the line for ads paragraphed or set with white space.