davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

sone out when winning run scored
Marion 100 100 % 2-2
Chillicothe % 0 o o 0 o ID
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
umnire,s Troubles.

Jenfries-Johnson fight at FANNY
thsater, Monday, July 4. '-l-E
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
TWo-Minute Vaudeville


Thud:- 1 hear you are paying $40 a week to
learn how to repair and drive automobile
Have you a cara.
Slap: No. / haven't the price Of car.
Thud: But 1 know lot of men who have
cars who haven't the price of one.
Slap Well, 1 may never have car, at
Thud. Why, they gave the price for it.
Slap: Well. then, how is il they got the carr
that, but l like to ride. It's great fun.
Thud: Did you ever ride in carr
Slap: Yes, indeed A total stranger picked
me up once and. let me ride far as the
emergency hospital.
Thud: Are you sure he was a total stranger9
Slap: Quite sure. He'd just run across me
for the first time in his life.
Thud: Did you ever try to drive a car?
Slap; Yes; that's how l know l can drive
one / tried to drive out of my front
tween my oleander bush and the bay window
of the dining room.
Thud: Left there by the owner. 1 presume 2
Slap: No, the owner didn't know where 1t
was He advertised for his wife in the papers
Thud: What has his wife to do with the
automobile?
Slap: why, his wife was out in it last.
Thud: Did you tell him you had seen his
Slap: Yes. 1 phoned him that it had stopped
at my house although it had tried awfuily
nard to go an the way through.
Thud: Did he offer 10 settler
Slap: Sure. He said he'd pay off the chauf-
feur II he ever came back.
Thud: But what had become of his wifel
Slap: Oh, she'd left him and gone to i've
with her relatives. They've got a car that's
Tbud: Did the man come for his machine
slap: No; be told me Just to drive the
car around to his garage. That's why I'm
learning to repair and drive car.
Tbud: VIII you get anything for thisf
Slap: Yes, I'll get the car out Of my front
yard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

KEEPING INSECTS OUT OF WHEAT.
NJ. NJ. R., statesboro, Ga, writes' Win
you please tell me what to use on hos
meats to keep the pigs and worms on
of them diring the summer?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
FORMULAS FOR ONIONS AND CAB
BAGE.

Z. 6. Pearson, Ca. writes: Will you
kindly give me a formula for mixing
chemicals for onions and cabbage as J.
shall put out two or three acres of each.
7 want the best mixture / can get. My
land is medium low with clay and one
match Of white sand subsoil. Will lime
help my land? VIII kainit injure or
help my cabbage. Some say il will rot
it
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

above everything to have it clean and
tight. OF course, a stone jar is better
than anything else, provided one can az
ford to purchase 1t. One should be OBJ
tanned that will hold at least 80 gallons.
The jars have the advantage in that they
may be used over and over again.
Among the preservatives which can be
used advantageously In curing meat are
salt. saltpetre and sugar or molasses.
other substances such as borax, boracic
acid. formalin and salicylic acid are some
times suggested, but they are not con-
sidered healthful and should be avoided
on that account. Salt is an astringent,
its first action being to draw the juices
out of the meat. Saltpetre is more of an
astringent even than salt, and when used
aids to retain the natural color of the
flesh. Large quantities, of course, are
harmful to the health Forty-six ounces
per 100 pounds of meat is as much as
should be used Sugar is used to i'm
prove the flavor and soften the muscles.
In warm weather a little baking soda
added to the brine will prevent it from
spelling.
Two methods of curing meat may be
followed, namely, dry cured and picking.
1t Is much less trouble to have the meat
I'm barrel and pour on the brine than
to go over 1t several times and rub in
salt. The brine method also gives HucT
better protection from insects and YER
min, and is preferable on that account
where much trouble is experienced with
these pests. There is some trouble, OF
course, in using brine, for If the water is
not pure and skill and care exercised in
, making the brine ii may not keep well.
Should the brine, however, become ropy
or like syrup, it should be boiled, or bet
ter still, a new bran made. The brine
barrel should be kept in a dark cool place
and we'll protected from flies.
Plain salt pork may be cured as fol-
lows: Rub each piece OF meat with fine
common salt, pack closely in a barrel,
and after standing over night weigh out
ten pounds of salt and two ounces of
saltpetre to each 100 pounds of meat, and
dissolve in four gallons of boiling water.
Pour this brine over the meat when cool,
and cover the weight down. The meat
should be kept in the barrel until used.
Sugar cured hams and bacon may be
made as follows: Thoroughly cool the
meat and then pack in a barrel, putting
the hams and shoulders in the bottom
and using the bacon strips to I'LL in be-
tween. For each 100 pounds of meat
weigh out eight ounces of salt, two
ounces Of brown sugar and two ounces of
saltpetre. Dissolve in four gallons OF
water and cover the meat with the brine.
In the summer the brine should be boiled
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
THE NEED OF AN AGRICULTURAL


THE NEED OF AN AGRICULTURAL
SURVEY.
A correspondent writes Does the col
lege of agriculture make analysis OF
soils of samples sent in? What do you
think of trying to grow alfalfa in this
section OF the state, that Is, near At
lanta? We have grown sweet potatoes
on the same land for three years. but
tIns year the yield is very poor. L at
tribute the failure to having planted
them too many times on the same land.
NY idea with regard to the alfalfa land
Is to SOW oats and vetch on It this
fall, cut green In the spring for hay
and follow this with sweet potatoes. We
have a herd of cows and need the fod-
der. Is vetch and oats good milk-pro-
ducing fodder?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

Chile is supervising the building OF 80 rail-
roads in that country and viii spend s., 2OO,oOO
On them.
ord be wilin' TO work, all right, If could
get the kind of Job / want said Willy Walker
well" said Dustin Thirsty, what kind OF
job do yez wantr
''Well wouldn't mind calling out stations on
an Atlantic liner"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
TORI II Oh lei Is no Md!

before using. The bacon should be left
to pickle for from four to six weeks.
and the hams from six to eight weeks.
After taking from the brine the meat
should be smoked. and then If desired to
keep ii for some time it should be rubbed
with red pepper. Cover with parchment
paper and wrap in canvas sacks and
cover with yellow wash made as fol-
lows: For each 100 pounds of hams or
bacon take three pounds of barytes, 20
of a pound of glue, .08 pounds of crome
yellow and a of pound of flour. Fill
a pail half full of water and mix in the
flour, dissolving all Jumps. The crome
yellow should be dissolved in one quart
of water in a separate vessel, add the
glue to the -four and bring the whole to
a boil and add the barytes slowly. Make
the wash the day before it is required
mix thoroughly and apply with brush.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

potash. On sandy soils it will be desir-
able to increase the nitroen- This may
be done by substitutin sulphate Of ann
monia for the nitrate of soda We can
not say that kainit will inJure cabbage
from actual experience. The muriate
of potash, however, can be used with
safety, and is a cheaper source of pot
ash than the kainit, so there is no rea-
son why you should take any risk in
this matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

A good formula to use under onions
may be be prepared as follows: Mix
together 200 pounds OF l6 per cent acid
rhosphate 500 pounds Of tankage con
tanning S per cent Of nitrogen and j
per cent of phosphoric acid, 500 pounds
of muriate OF potash and 500 pounds Of
dry earth. This mixture would con-
tain unfortunately per cent of nitro
gen. SIS per cent Of phosphoric acid, 8
per cent of potash. and Will he well
adspted to onions IL used at the rate
of / 900 pounds per acre Land for on
ions should be of a. loamy character
and contain an abundance of vegetable
matter. Well rotted yard mnure can be
used under this crop to the very best
advantage. OF course, this is not the
ONLY formula that may be used for on
ions. but il is an excellent one, supply
ing nitrogen in both organic and miner
al forms. and providing these constit-
uents about as economically as in any
other materials you could use. Lime
NAV be used under onions with ad-
vantage as il helps TO hold in check some
troubles which affect this crop unfavor.
ablv II has been beneficial for this
purpose and has not injured the crop.
Al least this is the conclusion reached
by many experimenters.
For cabbage a good fertilizer to use
may be made as follows: Mix together
700 hounds of acid phosphate, 500
mounds of tankage similar to that. used
above. 200 pounds of nitrate Of soda
and 500 pounds of muriate of potash
Tbis mixture will contain approximate
Nv as per cent of nitrogen, rs per cent
of phosphoric acid and 40 per cent Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
Genuine Appisr Oats

Thoroughly cleaned. new crop Appler Oats
81 per bushel. fob. Griffin. Ga. Remit by
Express; or Postoffice money order. Address
Georgia Experiment Station, Experiment, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

THIS DAY IN HIST0RY.-Jack Horner 90
wears ago TODAY seated himself in a corner for
the enjoyment of a Christmas pie. Injecting one
of his dgts into the pasty dslicacy, he with
drew it with u plum, whereupon he remarked:
al perceive that am more less some kiddo"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

Brethren" said the preacher, ''the scrip
ture saws you are TO give one-tenth Of your
possessions. But if you feel you can't give
so much just give a sixth or fourth, ac-
cording TO your means. We viii dispense with
the next hymn and take up the collection
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01

About 1O,475.OOO acres are devoted to cotton
cultivation in India.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-01
A GOOD FORMULA FOR WHEAT

L A. c., Rome, Ga, writes: 1 have
some low sandy land that wish to seed
to wheat 1t is in corn this year; will
make about 40 bushels of corn to the
acre. How much Is per cent acid, mu-
rate Of potash and SIS cotton seed meal
would you use per acre. l want to use
100 pounds of nitrate OF soda in the
spring
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
one DPIlar - ear.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR YOUNG HORSES.
Office Of the 3uartermaster, Kansas
posals, in itripllcate, will be received at
this office until u O'Clock, M, Central
Time, January IA, 1910, and then opened In
nishing $50 young cavalry and 50 young ar
ullery horses for delivery at Fort. Reno
Remount Depot, Oklahoma, or other prom
Inent railroad points. The United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all bids or any part thereof. Blank
forms and all information can be had upon
application to this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be marked "Propo-
sails for Young Horses" and addressed
Captain Kirby Walker. Quartermaster.
D-16-l7-lS-20 J-13-14
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
PRIZES FOR AVIATION MEET
President of Aero Club Authorizes
Many LarRe Purses.

President Of Aero Club AuthOrizes
Many Large Purses.
o ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 12.-It was
anT ounced today that Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, had sanctioned as official repre-
sentative Of that organization the follow
ing list of prizes for the aviation meet,
beginning with events this afternoon;
speed-Best during meet, ten laps, $1,000,
500 and $500.
Endurance Dest demonstration during
meet, $1,000, $1,000 and $500.
Altitude-S3,OU wv, $1,000 and $500.
Best Flight with Passenger-N,O0 and
$500.
Slowest Lap at Any Time-$50O.
Quickest StartS$250.
Shortest Distance in Starting Flights
$3.50.
In addition to this Curtiss will receive
$4,000 for his flights during the meet and
Paulhan and the members of his aviation
syndicate, MiscaroI and Maisson will re-
ceive $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

ing as gracefully with the extra man a.
It had done with Paulhan alone.
Two More MARKS for CurtIss.
In quick succession. Curtiss tried for a
starting record, and 4 record for landing.
He succeeded in establishing both. But
Willard coming next to the trial At land
ing, beat the hest his chief could do. Cur
tlss. however. -setia new record for getting
away to make up for the landing nonor
he lost. He started from a marked square
Of ten feet, flew about the field for two
minutes, and, returning, landed exactly in
the same spot.
Paulhan tried to beat both marks. but
the best he could do was to rise 1919 sec
onds from the time his engine started. and
his machine ran more than 100 feet along
the ground before It rose.
Harmon Fails to Ely
The trip with Curtiss was the first flight
Harmon had ever made in an aeroplane,
although he owns the one that was given
It's first trial yesterday.
Harmon was so pleased with the expert
ment that he determined to make an effort
at flight alone. Willard lent the million
aire sportsman his machine, though with
out giving any intimation Of his intention
he fixed Il so 1t could not rise from the
ground. This was done at the request OF
Commodore c. e. Benedict OF New York,
who yesterday offered Harmon the price
Of ten aeroplanes II he would not go up,
Wizards coup prevented the sportsman
from experiencing more than a rapid rur
along the ground for several hundred feet
To complete the days events, Roy Knab.
enshue and Lincoln Beachey. in dirigiblc
balloons, rose from the ground both a
the same time and gaining a height Of
500 feet, while flying into the wind. turned
together and began a race with the wind
Knabenshue, higher by fifty feet thai
Beachey. won the race by two lengths
when the course Of 1000 feet had been GOV
cred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Foot nan Cause Of Deotb.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 12.-(Special.)-
That Asher W.. ELY, center on the Iowa
championship team, died New Years day
in New York. not from acute indigestion,
but from q lesion of the heart. caused by
over e%Xertion in a foot ball game while
in college is the news conveyed in a let
ter from the New York doctor, who at
tended Ely in his last Illness.
Ely was in the government service and
until his sudden death was in excellent
health. When he consulted a physician
he was told that either foot ball or swim
ming had so affected his heart that he
did not nave twenty-four hours to live.
AS Ely had never been in swimming races
1t was evident that the injury was sus-
tained while in college.
Coach John Griffith and attending
physician, deny that the injury to the brair
of T.. e.. Hooley, the foot ball player, who
Is in the Mercy hospital here, was neces.
sarily caused by foot ball. They declare
hat the cause of the tumor might bC
assigned to other reasons. Hooley wa:
resting easier yesterday and was able t
receive visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Jennie Kindredth to Fred Krle, lot
I, sblock 46, Florence ..........,... 2OO
Sinner n Chase to Bliss II. Hadley,
WHO feet of lot 3 ard ESQ feet of loo
4, block 2, Boulevard paik....."... 600
S. Hoxie Clake and wife to Charles
@. Somers, lots Z, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL,
block 2, Euclid place, ...........".. /
Wilson w. Buchanan to Rollin s.
Kerr, trustee, lot 5, block II, Soul
leyS addition. ....... 2,ON
Bohumil Sterba and wife to Benja-
min r: Stoffer, lot 9, block 2,
Burr place Low
James Walsh and wife to Louis Han
sen, lots 4 and 8, block A. Mount
Douglas, South Omaha............. 500
Fred Christianson to Jens N. Muller,
lots f and G., block II. OMAHA .,
Josephine H. Weldenfeller to Wilson
Kelso. WA feet of lot s and e12 feet
of lot 9. Wright place. ......".,".. 2,ON
Frank c. Rich to Morrison F.
Dlmick, lot Is, block 2, Sulphur
Springs addition ......... W.
County treasurer TO Provident Real
Estate company, lots 9 and 10, block
3, West Side. ..,...
mussen, w30 feet of lot Z, block
266, Observation-Disclosures. 1,6OO
Rosa Nash and husband to Clara y.
Thomas, lot 4, block 6, Mayne's add
tlon NO
Carrie Elvin to Charles l.. Thomas,
lot 8, block 4, Lincoln place.. l
National Land company to Charles
l.. Thomas, lot 8, block 4, Lincoln
Nebraska National bank to Nina M.
Harteii, lot 2, block SO, clty......... 1000
M. e. Rial to Marius Sorensen, s66
feet of lot 10, block 8, McCormick's
addition Observation-Disclosures. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES
sTockHoLDERs MEErlNo

HIOCkHOLDEIo
Notice II hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF The Bee
Building company will be held at = O'Clock
D. m. Tuesday. January Is, 1910, at the
office OF said company In The Bee building
Omaha, for tho election OF a board OF di-
rectors for the ensuing year anu the trans
action Of such other business as may prop
eriy come before such meeting.
r.. A HASKELL. Secretary.
= Dec. 2z-2St u & s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
announcement.

The Storz Brewing company announces to
its thousands of friends and former private
family customers that storz bottled beer
can be obtained by the case from Charles
storz, retail dealer. 1s2S-25 Sherman avenue.
next door north of storz brewery cphones
Webster 1890, Ind. B l26D who guarantees
same prices, same courteous treatment and
same prompt delivery that you formerly
received from us.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
THREE RECORDS FOR CURTISS
American Carries Passenger in BIZ
plane at Rate of IS Miles an Hour.
STARTING MARK ALSO LOWERED
Machine Rises After Run Of Ninety
Eight Feet and Leave Ground
within q 2-S from
Time Engine starts.

Glenn h. c~urtiss, In . curtiss biplane,
established worlds record for speed
with passenger, fifty-fivs miles an hour.
Glenn H. curtiss in . curtiss machine,
broke the worlds record for time BON
sumed in getting into the air, cas- sec
onds
Glenn H. Curtiss, In q ourtiss ma
chine, broke the worlds record for short
distance covered In 'run before leaving
ground" ninety-eight feet,
Louis Faulhan, In a Bleriot m~onoplane'
failed in an attempt at the worlds height
record, making but 400 feet.
Louis Paulhan, in q Bleriot mono
plane, carried = passenger twice around
the field, q distance OF three and one
quarter mile.
Edgar S. Smith, aviator, was STRUCK
on the head by the propeller of his Lang
ley machine and seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Eames Wins second Block.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Fred Games OF
Denver tonight won the second block OF
fifty points for the worlds championship
at three-cushion carom billiards from Al
fredo De Orc, the Cuban title holder
three innings, with a high run of five
against De 'Oro's thirty-three points In
eighty-two innings with a high run OF
two. The total score now stands 100 for
Games and sfxty-one for De ORC, The
third contest will be played tomorrow night
although 1t seems as II de Orc can wir
only by a miracle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Hnrry Lewis Given Decision.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 12.-Harry Lewis
Of Philadelphia got the decision over
round windup tonight az the Denver Atm
letic club. Baker, a clever ~youngster, lost
the verdict through too constant covering
Perry Of Louisville and RUDE Smith OF Den
yer fought eight rounds to a draw In the
semi-windup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
DATEs FOR GRAND CIRCUIT
Harness Racing Opens at Kalamazoo,
Mich, July 20.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE grand cir
cult racing season for 1910 will open in
Kalamazoo, Mich, July %. 1t is the first
time since the organization Of the Grand
circuit fifteen years ago that the program
has been started outside OF Detroit, and
before the step was taken, much debate
arose at the meeting of the stewads held
here today. An application from New York
City for membership In the organization
was received at the meeting and accepted.
The dates for the races in the different
Branches of the circuit as approved by the
rewards are:
Kalamazoo, July 25 to 90: Detroit, August
l to 8; Cleveland, August s to IL; Buffalo.
August Is to 10; New York, August " to rs;
Readville, August 29 to September 2: Hart
ford, September 5 to 8; Syracuse, Septem-
Der IL to 16; Columbus, IS to 30.
Robert N. Newton of Billings, Mont, was
chosen presiding judge for the coming sea,
son, -F4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Dynamite wreck. nuiIdinr.

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Misnouri Wins Gnme.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Jan. 12.-(special Tele-
gram. missouri University basket bali
five defeated William Jewell college to-
night. 81 70 81. The playing OF KelsO and
Johnson were features.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Florida.

$50 ACRES farm and stock land, we'll
watered, two miles to depot, $500.
Nine acres, improvements worth price
asked, at depot, $500.
Eighty acres. some fruit, fine springs,
one mile to depot, 81, 200; will take part pay
In crops; ideal for health.
West Florida Fruit Farm. Cottagehill, Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

WEBSTER sTA.-1BTH & WEBSTER
Missouri Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Local. ..... .....b $3.50 pm biz: 10 pm
Chicago, Sc. Paul. Minneapolis q
Omaha
Sioux City Express......b ZOO pm b11:45 am
Sioux City Passenger, .t....... b $3.50 pm
Twin City Passenger....b $50 am ........
Sioux City Local........c 1895 am .........
Emerson Local ..........b 5:65 pm b $40 am
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

SIS. cures Catarrh by removing the cause from the blood. Itso
thoroughly puuhes the circulation that there is nothing left to inhame and
trtate the mucous Innings of the body, which is the most prominent and
dangerous effect of Oatarrh. AS long as the mucous membranes and
tissues are kept n q state Of Inflammation and irritation by q n impure and
infected condition Of the circulation, Catarrh will remain. It's disagreeablo
symptoms of ringing noises in the ears mucous dropping back into the
throat, headaches, watery eyes, difficult breathing, and even stomach
disorders and weakened health. cannot be permanently relieved until the
blood is purified Local applications alone car have n real curative value,
because such treatment does not reach the blood. Sprays, limitations,
lotions. etc; are valuable only for heir cleansing and antiseptic effect, but
equals s.s.s: for curing oatarTh. It goes down into the circulation, gets
at the root of the trouble, and removes every particle Of catarrhal matter
from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so that instead of irritating
heaIhgvng properties. Then the symptoms begin to pass away, and
tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
TAILORS

will now pay for a real tailor
QDL suit made at my shop. / cut the
n price, not the quality.
XO TAILOR BECK, Ill South 18th.
G. A. Inquest CO, 295 Paxton Block.
SEE SISTEK, young mans fashionable
tailor, 4l2-13-l4-15 Paxton Block.
A cheap tailor is always dangerous. See
]. A. Kervan, 50S-10 Brandeis Bldg
JOHN RADMAN, The Tailor. 706 n. 10th st.
KOnVM Merchant Tailor.
a. NODAh I ltl1 Harvey ST., Doug. 69S7.
j. G. JACKSON RRS 0om = pa4 TaaL SlR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCE LAND ron SALE


10000 ACRES Of fertile, irrigable land on
the Costilla estate in the San Luis Valley
of Colorado. The cream of Colorado land,
with perpetual water right. 5000 acres to
sell at $50. 10000 acres sold since March.
1903. Write for advertising literature.
S2 Railway Exchange Bldg, Denver Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13

Fake Chamberlain Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be delighted
with II.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Minnesota.
Nebraska,

MINNESOTA farms for bargains. Sc
CTV M. Young. Plattsmouth. Neb.