davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24

Religious scru'
pies ?"
mot exactly. My
w i fe always
chides me unless
/ limit myself to
dancing with la.
dies who are older
than She"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24

2 parks and small reservations Three
chief by the
trict commissioners
sides OF Potomac
construction $500 linear feet OIL roau
9240 linear be constructed
the year.
$4,000 shrubs and herbceous plants were
l5O0V teet
yards
66S00 plants proagated at the
small
reservations
the taken toward the construction Oh the
the womns memo
rial
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24
He Has Shaken the Hands of Many Presidents

the Oldest Washingtons
has shaken with
the inauguon Of Martin Van Buren,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24

MAY Have Been Born to Be Drowned.
Borden seems to bear a charmed
life"
why do you think so?"
''He has made three flights with his
aeroplane and nothing has happened
yet" ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24

III CHdIBC, 10 OHI0I OF EH5IIIOVI5 1A114S
man.
The largest expenditure during
the year was 1895, 462 for the improve
ment and care of parks and the propa-
eating gardens. A total of $4,000 was
expended in repairs to the White
House and Improvement to the
grounds. Other expenditures were
$36,940 for the Barry monument;
$15,273 for the care and maintenance
of the Highway bridge; $11,772 for
yNo I1i1, " nm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24
Encouraqinu.

"This," said Mrs. Younglove, "is
Mary's second attempt at making
cake"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24
Defending Mother.

Papa, mamma says that one-half
the world doesn't know how the other
half lives"
"Well, she shouldn't blame herself,
dear 1t isn't her fault"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24

Mr.. Witherspoon took bite.
After Mary has practiced awhile"
he said, ''she may become a fairly good
cakemaker."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24
WHY he HAS QUIT.

do you dancer"
mo. I've given it up"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-09-24
Halt Million Dollars Spent on Grounds

of the
of
w. w engineer officer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Hughes Finds South
Par Of Nebraska is
Soaked With Rair

Tom Hughes. travelling PASSENGER agent
for the Missouri Pacific, in from a weeks
trip along the company lines IN the south
ern portion Of NebrhhkA and northern
Kansas. asserts that there was not a
day while ne was out that II did not rain.
lie says that southern Nebraska has never
been so thoroughly soaked with moisture
as now. He Also adds that never since
he has been travelling over the state, more
than twenty years. has crop prospects
been as promising as now. The cool
weather has given the fall wheat won
derful growth and the condition OF the
ground has been such that spring sown
grain is about as far along as usually
AZ the middle OF May.
While out on the trip from which he
has Just returned, Mr. Hughes had many
talks with leading horticulturalists In
the southern portion OF Nebraska and
everywhere found them enthusiastic over
the prospects for fruit crop. An enor-
nous crop Of berries 10 in sight and ap-
plies promise to Yield. The only short
age that can possibly occur will be In
peaches. This. Mr.. Hughes says, is due
TO the fact that many Of the trees died
last fall on account OF the dry weather
OF the summer This damaging and kill
ing OF the trees occurred principally In
the old orchards, The new orchards Jared
better and the loss OF trees viii be small.
---------
Key TO the situatlon-bus Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

who had drawn winning numbers had six
months IN which to settle upon the land
and make actual residence The six
months period will not expire until June
H. at the earliest. but already the re-
linduishments are pouring in and with
them are coming the filings Of parties
who have bought the rights Of the origi-
nal entrymen.
Al the Broken Bow land office up to
last Saturday night, Of the $50 sections
Of land subject to entry in that district,
reiinquishments for ninety-five had been
presented with the applications OF parties
who had bought from the parties first
making the filings. At the land office
no one knows the sum received for re-
linduishments, but IL is generally believed
that prices ranged from 500 to $500 IL IL
asserted that the stories about relinauish.
ments selling at from 1900 10 5000 and
that first choice was worth sl5,c0o were
all myths.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
IA Hint for
Coming Maternity

In a little book designed for expectant
mothers more complete instruction is
given In the use OF Mothers Friend" :"
This Is an external embrocation applied
TO the abdominal muscles for the purpose
OF reducing the strain on lisaments. cords
and tendons.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good Is accomplished, II
serves to ease the mind, indirectly has a
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands OF women have
delghtedly told how they were free OF
nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
marinble success. Mothers Friend" has
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years, In almost every COM
munity arc gFandmothers who used II
themselves. their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what a
blessing II is when they recommend II
so warmly Strictly an external application
Il has no other effect than TO ease the
muscles. cords. tendons and lisaments
Involved hence II perfectly safe 70 use by
all women. II Is used very successfully
TO prevent cekihg ~ breasts. ,-1
'Mother's Friend" IS prepared m tht
laboratory of Bradnsld ReSulator Co.
s0i Lamar BldS., AtlaatS, Ca. ,,.f.,,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
eURGESS-NAsH TO SHOW
II HOW HOSIERY IS MADE

tstartins Monday the. Barscss- Nash
COMPANY will offer. as an educational fea-
tire demonstrations OF hosiery knit. n I;
On fesulaton mach merry BY experts at
theif trade Three machines win be In
stalled on the main floor az the south
end. on what viii be called, Hos cry
airie' and the entire proeess OF manu-
fActpring hosiery will be propag ated In
tuil view OF the public,
The three machines 10 be used are a
footer' . hooper and a ribber These a =
the machines used TO knit hosiery and
eeeh Ealr OF hose will so through tn.
eomplete process The exhibit Is under
the supervision OF the Paramount Kn /.
ting company. which manufactures the
Bear brand Of hosiery. line handled by
the Bergfss-Nash company.
'iiosiery Aisie" viii be decorated an.
pfopr.ate 70 the occasion. Il VII bs
lined with hosiery and teddy bsars IN
trade marks Of the brand Lite but.
tens and blowhorns wiz be given TO IN
children Mrs Marsh. the store matron
vii be on hand 10 entertala the nts
foiks WITH stories of tsddy bears and
eAhsr fairy tales
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
REUNION OF TRADE BOOSTERS
Old Wheel Horses Of Trade Excur-
sion Days at Banquet.
JOHN M,OAeUE TO PREsIDE
A. w. Jefferis and w. $. Wright 60
he the PEincipal Speakers of
the evening at the Mia
Affair.

It will be nothing short, Of a reunion
OF the old trade excursion war horses OF
Omaha when the Omaha business p,en
aet together 'forsthe Nome ffsEe extenslon
dinner the evening OF May at the Gem
mreiel, club ,AIqnlg room. Thre are 70 be
no trade eskuAllons this summer. But The
list Of speakers at this dinner will reveal
live bunch that used to be heard from
on the excursions. A. w, Jefferis and
W. S. Wright were always samons the
principals promoters OF the trade excuf-
sions in the years past. and both ara TO
be prominent speakers at the dinner. w,
S. Wright Is to speak for the jobbors.
Jefferis is to speak for the whole town.
a. he always did with his sonorous voice
In the old trade excursions.
The following circular letter, which Is
in invitation form. has been sent out 10
hundreds Of the business men OF the city,
representing all lines OF business Interests
here
There arc hundreds of business nien
i who believe they can help build ~
Omaha by helping build up each other.
The city advances in lust the proportioHni
\ that IT'S business institutions prosper,
is riain that you cannoi retarC the legiCi'
mate business without hurting the city
| and that you cannot develop, thnt 0nsi
ress without building up the entire com
I munitv. So ~
Progressive men are strongly in fnyol
Of closer and more harmonioua business
- ..opS 1etWcel. !. .na ilsisaetunerA iobJerl
a~d reta'iers. ana the trade extens nsaol
committee OF the Commercial club seek
~ u,N'. Nap,tha TO this broad moVemon
4 = -. .r.''~- 80 ~-.a FrafT c-.tenrior Sin
isi, on Nn.cn occasion the retailers. Job
bers ard manufacturers can exchange
IDEAS and formulate plans that will ado
TO the substantial growth OF the city ant
the business irst'tutlons that are th'
backbone OF omaha's prosperity rhi
event will be hele at :. the Commereia
duh Tuesday svenlHg May :, $50 p m
What we want Is hafmony. Justice an'
co-operation This occasion Will presen
an oppo tunity for the Impartial discus
aioN frcm every Nlewpont ot all trad
differences and distrbutloH problems. !
will be no place for airing 0Rst grievance
or renewing ancient RrNderh bn. VIII VI
a forum foF the. Nelepnent " the net
rroereastHe spirit IN Omaha
There's boupd 10. be "A Eood time wait
irg for YOU and there Certainly ought Z
be- q Mve.y opa.g
Plan q. come. Yeur suEgestions VIII b
welcomed. Reservation card VIII he sen
ERASE EXTENSION AND WHOLE
SAfE TRApE COMMITTEES, COM
MFRCIAI CLUR or OMAHA.
OMAHA MANuF.ACTuRERS' ASso
Asssoocsii3Tshp RETAILERS OF OMAHA
T,NAHA RETAIL dRocERs AssoClA
ZEN fRAKiiN CLUB
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Com Lexion Secrets
.LER OfAn Actress"


In a rtcen..y issued Volume bearinF the
above ute the author says. 'Continu-
Gus use OF grease paints, rouge aud the
.uke Mad ruinaf onlir rieN nit. \ Y SKIN
was coiorless wrinkief coarse and nunc-
furtd with large pores In England !
liceI. OF nf--~ niy. ~, 49, - "A
MY first eNpcnence with tn mUrVelo us
..utstance tonNfnceJ me n was more valu-
able than all cosmetics combined. Now
whenever my complexion begins TO 81
WItng | get an ounce OF meTeolized waA
Al n layer Of Il before retiring. washing u
Oft next morning. The wax, after a few
such treatrlenls. seems literally 10 ab-
e ID the Rora-out cuticie when a bright
er. healthier. younger looking akin ap-
pears.
For the wrlnkiea a~.f er's ~rrcs
began using a solution OF saXollte one
ounce dissolved N a p.nt of w..-al naze.
Bsihing the tace In th.s every day Tor
awhile soon relieved the condition most
ucI.t erfully. y."--Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
''DIG STIR" IN
HARDWARE TRADE
Burnett Hardware Co. An
Apunces G Closing Out Sale
G CT Its Entire Stock.
276,oo2 Pieces-7,500 Distinct
Kinds Of Items Are Az
fected In This Sale.

It isn't often you hear OF a Hardware
stare Closing Out"
omShsns have had their dry goods
sales, clothing sales. furniture sales
etc.. hut the opportunity 10 buy hard
ware Of all kinds at genuinely cut.
typical GOing-ont-Of Business price,
comes rarely indeed.
Yet, the Burnett Hardware Co., at IS1a
Esrney St, announces a Closing Out Sale
OF Its entire Hardware stock. and. from
the way the first days sale was at
tended. one would think that the need
for Hardware in Omaha Is a dire one.
First Let IL lie said that the Burnett
stock is the cleanest. finest selected and
most up-to-the-minrte array OF its kind
IN NeeraskA. "Burnett'' himself has be-
come known az a hustler and has
never oa1ied with anything old fash
ioped His stock OF hardware Is crisp
and new; his fixtures are new and ap-
pealing and hts prices even in the regular
way were so low that they were a con
unual thorn In the side OF the hardware
fraternity in general.
! Yet. Burnett sees ut TO announce
| Closing Out sac and every piece Of
foods in his entire establishment is az
fected. The stock is estimated at 7.5.c
distinct kinds OF articles; 275.OOO piece.
Of these articles, and al will be Offered
at prices low enough to create a posltiv,
furoFe. arN
/ tfBurnett" has peerless stock of rex.
ular, hardware lines such as special ties
for carpenterst Mechanics, Contractors
and Gardners; also an unbeatable ar.
ray Of the hardware snd equipment ono
'ases in ones hofaef such items as
Knives, Safety RaEors. Screens y Rub sr
Hoses Lawn Mowers Refrtserators
Paints Aluminium Utensils, Electric
I-Lrons; Roller skatess sto.. Etc.- All
Items OF this sort are included an the
lclosing out Sale and are COINS at. post
I 1--WE Soing-out Of business prices.
r No goods VII he charged and all goods
TRUST sell for cash or c. O. D., for
Clo~ing out prices will brook no credit
'isks or time payment accommodation.
I f~Burnett stands ready 10 fin mail or
'ers promptly I'm the order received and
y tehooves out Of town folks TO get In
their orders early, Omahans who are
flHable TO get down town may call up
pouglas i9i and get perfect satisfaction
The. Burnett windows are worth
Watching from day TO day and so are
the daily newspapers announcements ad-
yising you OF the different items.
Remember-iel2 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
ECHOES or THE ANTE-ROOM
Odd Fellows Celebrate Sixtieth An
niversary Of the Lodge.
oTHER LODGES QUITE ACTIVE
Knights and Ladies Of sccurity Give
succeasfuI Entrrtsinment--w
men Initiate "A Large
Glass.

Independent order of odd Fellows.
Omaha lodge. no. ?. gave May fartg
Friday evening at odd Fellows hall IN
celebration OF the sixt'eth anniversary
OF the institution ef the lodge. an excel
lent program was. srresented, inclu NJ
Dodd's quartet Of a)ngcrs and comedians,
vocal selections by Mrs. e. II. Braloy.
Mrs. j. T. Bfillhart. Miss IIammand and
Miss Grace Fool, banjo, guitar and man
dolin selections By Williams, and LeGen-
berger. The program was CONCLUDED by n
May-pole dance. Vhich was the hit q ;he
evening Following the program nefr ssh-
ments were served In the Banquet room
and dancing was indulged in Until "
O'Clock. There were over three hundred
Odd Fellows present and all branches u
the order were represented. Omaha lodge.
No. g. was organized the same year and
month Omaha came into exlstence--M May.
1854. The charter memee were a. y.
Jones, Hadiey n. johnson, Tay or q.
Goodwill, Ambrose 6. Bishop and George
Armstrong
State lodge. No u, will have work In
the first degree tomorrow night
Ivy Rcbekah lodge, No. 80. gave sue
cessful dancing parry last Thursday eve
ming.
Omaha lodge, No. 2. Will put on tho
initiatory degree work next Friday eve
ming
Dannebrog lodge. No glS, will have
work in the initiatory degree next Friday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
BECK, Is NOT SUPPLIED
WITH MEXICAN WAR MAPS

City Passenger Agent Book Of the Mill
waukee is annoyed on account OF the
crowds OF people who are importuning
him to give them maps Of Mexico show
ing the location OF the war zones, the
places where the various armies have
taken station and where Aalong. the gulf
and Pacific coast the United states war
ships are riding At anchor.
Friday some Joker started story to
the effect that Book was dispensing maps
and inside information relative to the
war in Mexico. The story spread with
tho rapidity OF wild fire and In the
morning. lone before the Milwaukee
office opened the place was beseiged.
As soon as the doors opened the people
crowded in, all demanding maps, Book
had to explain that there was nothing In
II and TO satisfy them Book presented
each with a picture OF an American flag
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
EIGHTH GRADE FARNAM
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL

Eighth grade students Of the Farnam
school gave a program at the school Fr'-
day afternoon, in which the members OF
the class recited lectures on the various
musical composers and selections OF their
masterpieces were played on the Victrola
Miss Myers the teacher OF the class
superintended the efforts OF her pupils
Program
History OF Music, Lydia Burnett
Handel" Phyllis Hunter. Largo,
selections from Handel's Messiah"
Haydn" Ruth Hall "Minuet," selec-
tlon from Creation
light Sonata" "Fidelio."
"Berlios." Alfred Mayor. Carnival RO.
main"
Verdi" Della Erixon Selection from
'Rigolleto," selections from II Trova-
tore"
''Liszt," Gertrude Koenig.
"Greig," Helen Carlson. Selection from
''Pere Gynt"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Not Many Settlers
Taking Advantage Of
Their Land Drawings

The opening Of the North Platte forest
reserve in Grant and Mcpherson counties.
Nebraska, rs not bringing in a. many
actual settlers as was anticipated and
the indications are that many Of those
who filed last November. following the
drawing during October, did 80 for specu-
latlye purposes.
on the forest reserve there were some
so sections Of land within the jursdic-
ton Of the Broken Bow government land
office and at this place the filings were
made. Parties who were lucky at the
lottery drawing held October S 1918
commenced making their filings Novem-
ber II, following. After filing, parties
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Friendship Philathea
to Give Two Sketches

The Friendship Philathea class Of tho
First Methodist church will present two
sketches Thursday evening at Jacobs hall
The playlets and casts are as follows:
THE BLONDE PERSON.
Eleanor Ellis, a young bride,...........
.......................... Allth JonnstoI
Ethel Percy, her sister. Bertha Elkins
Mrs Hubbard Parker Marie Munson
Mrs. Chimney Phelps. Mrs ]. 3. Murphy
CWho call on Mrs EllisO
Mrs. Hudgens, Irish laundress. Maud Les
Jane, maid. Grace Johhsor
MRS. WILLIS WILLS
Mrs. Robinson, testamentarY execu-
trix .....................E Edith Nicholl'
Rachel Blustrust housekeeper ..........
........................s =. ss.ss besslt ~,
Lady Spindle. Clara McDermand
Mrs. Dwln6le, Maud Lee
unheritors OF Mrs. Willus' property
Jenny Roberts. who wishes q situa-
Uon .,.s.s.....s..s.'sss''' ''''''Huth Nnido'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Will SERVE BREAKFAST TO
BUY GRADUATION PRESENT

AZ the University of omaha seniors II
the school win serve an early breakfast
Tussday morning from to with thH
net proceeds the seniors rlan 10 buy a
rrsdnst on gift for the school. Though
unser the supervision Of the seniors. the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
Clan Geraon.

Tpe Ladies Auxiliary Ia Clan Gordon
10. 6, Order OF scottish Clans will hold
thelEs regular meeting at the home OF
MFsK Chapman lsOs Lothrop street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Alpha Grove No. .. woodmen Circle,
will meet sunday at ESQ p. m. In their
hodge room for the final organisation ~
theft degree staff There will be nn
tesaaoh OF the grove on the first meeting
night in May. A card party will be given
on shat date, Sovereign sundgreen IL
chairman OF committee in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03
MIcclIrrenna.

sThe knights Of Luther win meet Tues
day evenins at O'Clock in their resu az
quarters. large class will be initiated,
sitter which the castle will have a lunch
and smoker, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Cqvsnston castle, No. IA. Royal High
lanaerv. will hold May party Tuesday
evening. May & in their hall Nineteenth
and Farnam. Al Hlghlanders have been
invited f.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

knights and Ladies OF Security.
Members OF Harmony Council No.
14SO Of The knights and Ladies OF Sc
curity gave a suecossfgl entertainment
at the Ancient Order Of United workmen
Temple Saturday evening In honor Of
the fifth anniversary and President
Mrs Thompsoa's birthday The pro-
gram given follows;
iHetitatlon. .....s..............ss.sMr WycotI
Speech on Insurance Mr.. Youngstrom
Vocal solo-Perfect Day, Mr. Scott
Recitation. .,........ ..,..... Mrs. Daniortn
Vocal Solo, Forgotten, n,.s,....,..y,....t..g
MiaH Anna WI Muelier
sfi1eno SOLO s.....,,. -. !. M9n,,s Mi'spe'
lorraine Moore
Singing and Dancing. Greenwood Sisters
Vocal Solo Chesapeake Bay, ,,.,...
Miss Maud Frankland
iDutch Dance. Miss MapeB
Refreshments were served anu the RS
lmainder OF the evening was spent IN
dancing. About one hundred and twenty
five we're present
Loyal council win observe the May
spirit by holdlpg an open meeting next
Friday evenirs and dancing the evening
away. Coed music will DO furnished ana
ithe entertainment, win be an assured
success. On about the 22d OF the month
a 'playiet" will be given In the audito-
trium upstairs. to which all the councils
are urged 60 be present, a. well as 10
the dance next Friday evenln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

will give q card party prlEe and dance
81 the Ancient Order OF United Work
neh har. Fourteenth and Locge streets,
Friday evenins.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Daisy camp. Royal Nelghbors will givs
4 card party az the lodge rooms Twenty.
Fourth Street and Ames avenue Thurs
eay afternoon. beginning At o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

AnafSat Ordsr Of United werkmen.
Union Paeltic Lodge no ~, will hav,'
large class to'-lnitiate on FFidpy May
5. also prominent speuSeLss
Omaha Lodge No. IS. vii have candi.
cafaljand screen work. ae", ( M
FRtten Lodse No iTS. VIII have class
Of pfcandidates,. and good time is IN
erd<f
Amsrica Lodge No, 209. will initiate,
andfaiso serve refreshments.
AAtsar-Ben Lodge No. si2. Nothing
Dolng committee, will serve In the good
OF ihs order something interesting N
thelri members.
Saratoga Lodge No. 9sl, reports some
candidates for THURSDAY nght
Tho Central Committee delegates are
considering a prosram Tor Memorial
aaVI t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

THE OMAHA BEk-
,s,a THL HoME PAPER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Key to the atlon--Bss AdvsrtisinE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-03

Sold originally to $500. One
suit is a Navy crepe, the other a
black Gaberdine. The Navy is a
semi-tailored model, the black
has a fancy coat and deep single
Tunic skirt. Two Omaha women
are going to get an unusual suit
bargain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
 OF THE Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,,
at Prescott, Arkansas, in the State of Arkansas, at the close of busi-
 ness, October 3lst, 1914.
RESOURCES

RESOURCES Loans X discounts personal
 security y.........................-$ 9, 1908 Leans X discounts secured
 by colIateral.................... 5l,572. 9 Loans on real estate ........... p, 554. 5S Overdrafts. ts....................... None Other bonds and securities 4S0. .65 Furniture and fixtures. ......... l,770. 57 Banking house. 4,553 29 Other real estate ....... ......... S,020. 45 Due from Reserve banks. l6, 663 l5 Checks on other banks ....... 1864 Cash on hand d.................... 2,S33. II Other Resources ...... ......... S,559. 90 Total......... .................... sl45, 309 S3
 LIABILITIES Capital stock (paid up) ....S 1000. % Undivided profits Qess ex-
 penses and taxes paid) . 5l6. 94 Bills payable. ..................... 0,000. % Savings accounts ....... ......... 893. p Individual deposits. ............ 27.3l5 24 Public funds ..................... 9,382. 46 Tune certificates of deposit. 6,S66. 82 Cashiers checks. ............ 335. l5 Total .........................Sl l5, 309. B State of Arkansas, County of Nevada, ss: We, J M. Pullman, T sident and w. H. Terry, Cashier, of nr above named bank, do soiemnly sv ar that the above statement is true to he best of our knowledge nd belief
 J. NJ. PITTMAN, President.
 w. H. TERRY, Cashier
 Attest:
 NJ ". GREESON,
 w. w. RICE,
 d. M. PlfTMAN,
 Directors. subscribed and sworn to before me $ Eth day of November, l9lt My commission expires January sl7, 1918. ,eall MARTIN GUTHRIE.
 Notary Public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13

,. Take a dose of fresh salts at supper time.
 ;. Next morning. no breakfast; take one dose of worm medicine at six, the other al eight o'clock. and remain in bed on the right side while taking the medicine
 1. Take dose Of salts at ten o'clock of the same morning.
 j. When this hes acted you may eat anything not greasy or oily.
 $. 1T dizziness or weakness is ex- perienced, drink strong. plain coffee or tea.
 !. From two to five treatments ten days 10 two weeks apart are necessary to effect cure. Ii requires one-haf day to siye each treatment.
 The thymol is administered in equal parts o' Su-ar and milk and is given in duSase proportionate 10 age. and should not be pr pr+cribc3 by anyone othcl than physician, but may he taken or administered with impunity after having been prescribed.