davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
NrriunnLien.

SER Better Snur. Der grunDge.
multioe goiiilt lit bon Ger Soien'
ioqo in Der @ceeno bon Sernfnon,
aani.. 8uriidaetebrt mo lpridt leei
oas ih0uite SGqerIutciu Or lprtdt
BON 81 crleatcn as5ad Rabbits"
5o biel lit iiher. Meiiter Snmpe
hat por Dem Qrimmiqeu @eter 9aa.
re laijeu miiiieu. Seine 9anges.
brilocr eriuartln bercits iduul5ei1o
Den in 4uSiidt itebeuocn $oicnpfet'
fer.
SEER Gus. g8ciB, ein 5obu oes
9roumeiiter6 Sans g8eiB, bot it'd
AM @tontag int MetDooiiten @oipltal
36. uno Cunning Cir. ciucr 8rrth'
operation utter5ieben laiicn miiiien.
Der iun9c 0lunn bot bieiclbe gut
ilberitauoen mo id,reitet crfrertli.
dcrpciie ieiucr @eneiung eutaege1.
5rant GbiGipS, touimdnniid)er
@cIhaitsfilbrcr Der Gmnbo @oe
50. mlroe bon ieiner 6rau nit ct.
uen I6dtcr6cn bcidcnft. gSir ora.
tllieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
ardla Nlanhrrrirn n rinrr Nadt.


Ger 1882 mobnriloe s. Sanrie
@uIlaee mliroc 9lcnstag aben0 @de
40. uno %5orO StroBc BON 5mei
8anoiten lml ieine llbr, eli Dollars
gargelo iopie I'M anoere gSert
gegcnitanOe beruitbt moraaf Die Seb
tercn IN einem 9uto Onponiubre1.
Or. sc. s. 9unbam, 35lS Pop
pleton ane., ficl Ode -. mo 4op'
pletou qlpe. mlgenihcnlid oeniel
ben Sdnappb1bnei in Die &ol0c.
ole ibn ebcnfoas Inn icinc 9aridoti
erleidtertcn linn jeood ieine 8oIOe-
ne, mertpoac ubr licBen.
Mud 6rant II. 6rnnts, laos
nor0lic t6. Str, nlr0c Gdc 8. ina
Gouglas Ctr. bon 8luei acrIcn iibcr.
iallcn Die ibnl orei Dollars nm
ieine llbr obnnbmcn.
6. 6. Cole bon 5airbrtp 9}ebr.
luur0e iogur bon bier StraBcnran.
bern anqt6ulten, uuO 5uor idor
nod { llbr Gdc II. mo 6urlan
Strabe. Gr muBtc $26 bcrnuS.
ritdeu.
IN oaS Gitn 0otel, Gdc 10. mn
0urncD SIR, 0rangcn I'M ctrt lion
nadts orci Qiduuer eiu NM beraub.
ten oell 9udtflcrf 6re0 Setter I'M
S32 uio Ocn aod SobH 6aitie I'M
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
tDia wiiicn, wcr Ssn
pr6iiSent ucrtritt!

8oibiuqtpr IL. San. SIN
9unoesieuat reihte beute nadutittaq
8orts cine Reiolution EN-, Stuats.
iefretGr 2auiing 81 frogen, mer bic.
fe Regierung ODER oen 4rdft0eHten
in fremben 2anoern pertritt.
8orfs b%erucinte, ouB Die 9eiolul.
fiou Iif ottf Cberit &. W. 0ouie
ncn perionlifeu 6rerno mo Rotge.
bcr 6cs Grdiioentcm Der ais Der
trctcr 0csiclbea 8ciicu nod europe
untcrnonmen be3lebe.
8orfs crfldrtc ipoter. or noatl
MIR miiicu. wer mIier &au0 III 0lcri
TO bertreten babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Die 1lniicrtcn
icbcm Ocipcnitcr!
T%ran3uicn bc6anptcu, General b.
SalfenbaBH babe iid uGdl 8rtc-
fCnlauO Onrdgeidrmnggclt.

2on0orb IL. Gan. einer 9ict.
tcr0epeidlc ans Salonifi 5uiolgc III
man bort In fran5oiiiden StratieH
Der 4niidt pnB iih Der frubcrc
oeutide @cntralitobshef uto Seer
fu6rcr @cnerol p. 5ulfenbann IN
@riedmlauo tefin0et. Gr ioa in
einent Ioudbpot nab Oeni ariehi.
iheu &afcn aaoala gciabren uno
Damn nod &ariIio gc9angen lem.
4~n0ercrieits heiBt Is, oicier q.
.fi3icr iei uiht T%oltenbupn, ionoern
Gin General h. 6olfenbullicTt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
molcn Gomntpbca
0mf 4 Jabrc crmdblcn!

2iucoln, gtc6r.. II. Son-3ie
Mitgljcocr oes Experimentation.
les HaHlHeu geitern cine abittn.
nlIns it6cr Die f}ra9e Dor, oh Die
Gultntubrnmten binfort ouf pier Sab.
re anitott ouf 3pei Sabre aelpobIt
meroen ioaerb nm iogenunnten Rob.
bmiten" ons 6onoperf 81 legen.
@tit riciiger 0toioritQt, uomlid nit
81 gegeH Z StimmeH erfllrten iid
bic 0litqlic0er iur ben &orihIoq.
bod ipQ 0as @eicb crit bel Scr
Nohl Scr nGditen GomtBbeaalten in
Strait tretcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Nimmt lid, DDS geben.

Sn Council 9luiis murbe geitcrn
oos nlein in ibrent @dilshcn moi.
uenoe 6rdutcia 6rnncis Children
lot auiqefunoen. 2lac @osbdbne IN
cer Slide morcn onacOrcbt. Gin
Bethel nebcn Ocr geide bcio8te, ooB
Ole Cote Die iie beialcu0e araHfbeit
luiht ldnger ertragen Tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
ErlbitmurnnerInh.

Der Zimmerman 5rauf 9urt-
bort, S04 norol. %. Strabc mobn'
bali. madte beute in oller 6rilbc
einen 5elbhmorOperiud, inoem CT
iid init etttcm Rniicrmciicr ticic
SdnittmunOcn an ocm SonoaeIent
beibrodte, oDlle jeood Die RuIsooeril
5l t~reiici. @oli8eior5t Gouaeap,
Der b~erbcigeruien mltroc, crfI0rte,
oub gurfbort mobrihcinlid am De-
liriltm lit. Gr miro micOcr geneien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
gSum NOuinlat geIudlt.

Gon aaiicrlid 8eirtiden aonhl.
lat miro Tim altsflmft ilber folgettf
&c 8crinuen eriitht
SiIbur1er, Soicpb.
Sod. Gbriitiolt. geboren in @rnB'
a|lueurooc, &rcis 28ibenbntieil.
@dgncr. So6onm geb, 3. 8ebrunr
1878 5t 2dntmersrcut 6ei @oIf.
itcin. 1898 III Milipolttee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
@eneht SeIbitmprS.

9Lua NcrBmeitLlna 0orlIber, 0oB
cr BON icincm in Scr 6itarreihiidan
4rtee oicnenocn 9ruoer ieit &c.
rnunter 3cit nidts mebr gcbort bat
ic, oerihludtc Iienstoq obeno Der
~2Si1brioc Snncf arbormct in
@roqlc SoteI, 1902 iIOl. i3. Ctr,
@iit ut0 itor6 in pcnigcn 9iimtten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Sin idl0ucr GrfOla.

gtDa 1000 8erionen na5nten
Gienstag oben0 an bent @oa i'm 4u.
Gitorium gum NeIten bon Better 6lo-
niaans .8orfi1auen's 6otcl" tell
e. uuroen n5er $500 @eDinn
ersielt. giireermeiiter 9abfHm er-
~Gifnete nit Sri. Rntb 6oran Die
4olonaiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

aon5crt ibrcr SdiiIer, oos einea
id6ncn @emiB in glusiitt ftent.
@%hiiifirelnoe iiuO frellnoli6it einge'
lo0eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Melaltsanlaae fir labI. NnaeheaIt:

gluf antrag ocs StootberorOneten
&uae[ uuroe bont Stnotrot 0ns @e.
bolt oes W3iI9erei Snipeftoren Dol
lie BON $t,920 alf $1,000 pro
Sobr er1obt uno Ole @eb6lter uon
Is augeitcateu Oes itdotiiden Sc
IunobeitsamteS non 500 ouf $40
monotlih. gll@ mebrere angeItea.
te Der 5troBenreinigungsobtcilirn
erbielten @ebolts3ulogen, nno Der
2obn Der gctpobnlidcu 9lrbeiter mI
it1Otii6en 8ienite murOe bon 25c
pro Stun0e aut 30e pro StuilOe er,
B0bt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
sdaIerfunaert.

Die Bianulcbreriu Sri, 5elct
Mudin peronitaltct belitc, Mittmodl,
abcnn in ibrell Stuoio, ~ 2(rling.
ton 9Iod, 1511H GoOgc Ctr. Elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
90 f~cinblit2e Slng5emoc
inn AcDember Seritort!

gcrln, III. san. G5ltnfenberidt).
1ns 0elltide aricgsamt meIoete
bente. DAB troB ser ungilnitlgen 8it
ferung I'M 0tonat Rooember 66
fan0lihe 6lua5euge ab9eidoiicn
nnr0en. Die Ga1iden berloren tn
0eniclben Monat 10 5lug5euge.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

193S-Gintciliacs llc6crflcio nit
r~ciseuoer llntcrblnic unO Aermel in
5iuci peridieeentu gangen. (iSir
MaOdlcn nnS feline Sraaenl.
0ieics aIcib nlodt iidl beion0ers
6ibid nit Satin Fitr oen llnterrod,
Grebe fir bic Iunifa mto 5piben
glcbItoff ODER Iull fir bic Inter
bluic. Is lit GllBerit elegant mo
Dor5iiqlid rir 3iertihe 6igltreu &C
uqnet. 0todt iif nud out IN Serge
o0er G%5a5oroine mo bilbihcr Seioe
flr 4luie. Ias 5Ghittnuiter iii
in orei @r0Bcd porf1tig -l6. tS
un0 20 Sabre. IA gor0 445oa.
Stoff merOcn fiir 6os llnterfleio mo
3 gar0 fir oos 0berflcio mir Die
is Sabre @roBc benotigt. Ger In
tcrrof miBt ungeIQbr 2 Is GARD
om uutercn Salll1t. Breis 10e.
Sdglide Gma6a Sribine,
9otteru Gept.,
| 1911 6punro Ctr, Cma6n, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sir 9riaeti meId,g pnfiem be,
sndcn Sie z &cilnnD. 6renloHt,
4cbr. SdBlerige 6alle Spe5lall.
tat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Dtntl6tr &aptrtr
frtiAt Die wft
nit Dfwnnorrung!
@rrienftc feinOlidc SanOelsidiifc
nit angeblid $4,000
SunReugeBalt.

Qncnps Aore& grgentiniciL ~.
Ssali. (8on GJarIe5 \. Stcmart.
Observation-Disclosures Der llnttco
4reB9 Ter 0elttide aapcrcr
hat iAlntmor ritter ieinoll6en @an.
Dclsidliffeh l%uiqeraumt. ais beltte
nDrlHitiag gemcl0et mor0en iii, BIS
lest Bat nan nit 9eitimmtbeit er
faAren, 0aB opn oenticlbcl % SAN
Delsihiiie aeritou oocr 8etapert
iutlrDen. ,Su ben Amulca 0es Scc.
fricncs aller 3eiten lit ID etluas nod
aIidt 0oqcneien. Ger 0citidc @ar-
nelsItiff5crltGrcr, Gugcblih Der 8es
nctltc arctl3er a&iueta" bal bic bril-
tildc gloda0e iii Der 9toroiee Ourdr
hrod1en un0 frgte bonn 9tor0cu nadl
gitocn Sen C6can rein. gtebrere
Monm Der ~gerienften Sdiffe muroen
ileute iii 8craonlbuco 9clun0et, mo
nieie %erfIGrtcu, 0oB iic iid Is Gage
lalig all 8or0 hes hcltiden 3crlto-
rcrs befmoeit huben. 9tcralts
ideint beruor5Agcbeh DOB oas ShlIr
fier ooer oar 6 &obcu lang 0ds
Mieer Ourdfurdlt utO ieine 8eute
debolt 9at, lno imner Is 0iclclbe
iallo. 81 iin Dos 5difi nod iH-
uier mi oHcrem 0teere befinoet,
iiirdtct man Dob Oas pon ibm inter
Ncn 5diticn Der Aliicrten angcrid
tetc llnbciI nod GROCER tit ais Be.
reits gcnteI0et mltroe.
Gem @eriidt. ooB Elm grlten=
Daulpfer mil 100 9}dm on. 8oro
perieaft moroeG lit, miro 5ier fem
@loubci gcidcaft.
Sat itc6t anpergleidlidl ba.
9aen PORT, II. Gan. - @ou 9ue.
nos Anrcs un0 2oHoon lit bclte DIG
Gadlridlt polt Dem gr0Btan aIlcr
1treif5iige qa1c1 FcinOlidc 9oHoelss
idliffe c%inqetroffef.
3luei groBe 6anocISihifie ioacu
noil 0em oeutihen &apcrer fortge-
npatnlen moroen iein, mo 6 Miro
befiIrhtet, 0aB oieiclben BON Dem
Deltidlen auparcr ormiert mur0cn
ln0 jebt ebcnfoas Sugo oif feiuo
lide Smt0clsihiffe MAIDEN. Die
9gelf miro itdrmen. iperu crit alle
Ginaellciteu itber 0ieien Streif3uq
BefaHnt meroeu.
Inter ocn 5crit0rtcn 5difien
beiia0et lid duh Der 5ur 89itc 5tar
Clinic geb6riqe britiihe Compiler
Beoraic, einr9 Der qroBtcn draht-
fdtffe Der @elt. Gle @coraic per-
IicB 9fiIo0elp6ia our 3. 9e3eu1bcr
mt elmer 5lintiit aus 9oummoac
h~eife6cn0cn 2u5ung. "a Der &c.
ftinniltaqsort 0e5 Shiffea 2ipcr.
pool mar, lit 6 eriihtlidl ouB Dus
Gd1iff nidt int Sil0otlm1tiifcn
g5ean bon icinem S6ifIol ereili
mur0c. Ger eelltide aoperer bal
ioadt cine idier ungloublifc Idi
polbradt iu0em CT 5uerir ieinC
SafiafeIt in Dcat n0rolihen Atlanti
iden C5ean aafua1ra. oieiclbe Damn
nod 0em ii0liden Ieile 0esiel6er
0erlegte, obuc babel abgefaBt 81
iper0en ODER plme oaB man ie Sun
sc PM ieinen Iateu crbieIt. Git
~bericnften Sdifie botten $4,000
I0nneHgebdlt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid ney and bladder troubles. dissol- yes gravel, cures diabetes. weak and lame backs. rheumatism. and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. Raculates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $1 %. One small bot tie is two months treatment, and seldom fails to gerfect a cure Send for swern testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2626 Olive Stree, St. Louis Mo, Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
REV. HORACE JEWELL DEAD

The many friends of Rev. Horace Jewell in this city were greatly shocked and grieved last week to learn of his tragic death which occurred at Hope Wednes- day when he was accidently struck by a passing Iron Moun- 4a!n train.
 The deceased minister was 83 years of age and was one of the pioneer members of the Little Rock Conference of the Metho- dist church. He was universally loved and esteemed by his brethren in the ministry and by all the people where ever he was known.
 He was chaplain in the Con- federate Army where he greatly endeared himself to the soldiers by his self sacrificing labors in their behalf. He had been sev- eral times Chaplain.of the Senate and House of the Arkansas Leg islature.
 Rev. MT. Jewell was pastor of the church at Prescott for a number of years. He filled the leading pulpits of his conference such as First Church, sLittle Rock, First Church. Pine Bluff, Philadelphia, Monticello, Nal vern, Hope, Camden and many others.
 His first wife was a Miss Pow ell of Camden. After her death he was later married to Mrs Duncan of Cleveland county, who, with the following children are still living. Mrs. Geo. w. Hughes of Benton, Mrs. E. M. Pipkin of Little Rock, Mrs. J. H. Arnold, Miss Annie Jewell. Mrs. Ray Purcell. N. T. and A. T. Jewell. of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
Wanted 20 or 25 bushels ol
 peanuts. w. K. Buchanan.


 peanuts. w. K. Buchanan.
 J. o. Vandiver. of Malvern, has opened up a furniture store in the Gee block on West Main street, which is known by the name of Rex Furniture Co. He expects to handle both new and second hand furniture, and will move to the building now occu- pied by Harrell X Hamby as soon as they nove to their new quarters.
 J. F. Morris and Jno. Morris, of Greenville, Texas, Bert Morris of Blevins, Mrs. J. Nj. Denson, of Malvern. and Mrs. c. R. Andrews have been attending the past week at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. T. H. Morris. living three miles west of Pres c)tt. who has been seriously i'll with neumonia. Report from the attending phsician this "Wednesday afternoon gives hope to the family of the per- manent recovery of Mrs. Morris.
 Cards have been received in this city announcing the mar riage of MT. Vernon Cannon Stephens and Miss Annie Maude Bryan, which occurred at Gurdon on February 18th. The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robt. s. Stephens, and the bride is the pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan. Both were reared in Prescott and have a host of friends here who extend to them their best wishes and hope for them a long life of peace, hap piness and contentment.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
Mice atBuchanan Drug Store
- - e aalal lll'l 70 '7 --- q - " '-'
 LOCALS,

HDrug orders filed quickly at Fsterly Drug Store. Prof. Pink W. Taylor, of Ross
 n, was a visitor to the city bt week.
 Bermuda Hay for Sale One Rle West of laneburg. 40e per fIe' sam Gautsche. Highest Cash Price Paid for
 ides. ]. N Dake, Meat Market.
 For Sale Cheap One good |ork mare. Also one new |agon. -J. Nj Srlpling at the Frmers Supply Co.'S. Andy Jordan, of Albany town Plp' was a visitor to P escott |st week, and while here re- Fwed for the Pieayune another Ear.
 L. j. Griffith is in the market Pf all kinds of cattle and will FFy the highest market price for Pem' See him if you have any p sell.
 Qul'e number of our people [F'enied the Old Fiddlers Con Fs' at Rosston Saturday night lo report a big crowd and a bod time.
 MISS a. Jennie Lewis left sunday N'' iolia' where she went to r sprmg a6d sumner stoc.. ;g oa9ts tqr the Lawis |l,.inery Co Miss Esther Stephens. who is Faching music in +aa pIa,,;,% |'sa [|aI school vas in the city a | lT5' r'@ While last week en route ',a au'don on a visit to her par 'l..5:.( |. J: Griffith is at chidest,r. ! ,sa''ll'a ain county, today. where 'sss %'Il Ire remain the rest of the ], ,eis :. With a bunch of mules tLat l.. i. .;a. offering to the farmers of
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15

horse manure, the amount depending upon the climate. scason, and amount of forcing desired Molsten thorough ly. level and pack firmly. Then placs a layer of sand or ltaht soil from three to four inches deep The temperature may run rather high for a few days. The roots may be planted immediately if so desired
 Use Care in Bedding.
 Tn bedding place them so that they do not touch each other so that the tops of the potatoes are from two to three inches under the surface. Have the top of the bed come above the level of the soil on the outside of the frame. The bed should be kept moist but not wet The temperature may be allowed to run up 10 eighty-fve or ninety degrees F. for few days, but it should be kept at eighty to eighty five degrees F as near as possible. By planting time. which should be from five to six weeks after bedding. the temperature should stand at about sixty degrees r. Tn the warmer parts of the state it may not be necessary to provide any covering on the frames but where greater degree of forcing ieraquired some cover such as glass. boards. muslin leaves or straw, will be desirable If the climate is mild, a cloth frame is very cheap and satisfac- tory If is easy to handle in yentilat- ing and for hardening off" the plants just before placing in the field.
 Vine Cutting For Late Potatoes
 Propagation by vine cutting may be practiced when a late crop of pota, toes a wanted Tine vine cutting ia a piece about eight to 10 inches long rgam the end of th" potato vine The leaves. except at the tip. are stripped off and all bHt the growing end GOV cred with soil Some of the growers prefer to plant portion of their crop by means of slips and then secure plants for the rest of their acreage by means of vine cuttings. The vine cut tings have the advantage of being free from disease and are cheaper than slips Some claim that the vine cuttings give the highest yield
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15

among the 369 DahkS lH the state during 1916.
 Capt. H. A. Miller, of Caney township, was q pleasant caller thls office last week. The Captain is one of the county s best citizens and We are always glad to see him.
 Dr. C. C.sPurtle, of the P X N. W. camps had the misfor- tune of hgeaking his right arm last Saturday while cranking his Ford car. The arm was reset by Drs. Afford and Roberts of this city. Murfreesboro Mes senger.
 The Prescott Ice and Milling Co.,. are making an addition to their ice cream and bottling plant. The capacity is to be in- creased in order to meet the growing demand for the pro- ducts Of this popular establish ment.
 Representative C. B. Andrews on Saturday introduced in the House bill to regulate the costs in criminal cases. Under the terms of the bill only fifteen wit nesses can be summoned by each side ln a felony case, unless the attorneys make a sworn state ment that the testimony of ad- ditional witnesses is absolutely material to the case.
 Sheriff Mum came in Satur- day from his first week collect ing taxes over the county. and reports that the people are pay ing ID batter than at aay other of his former trips, His reason for cominp in was the fact that he a4 getting too much money to keep ont in the county, and brought it in for saie Keeping.
 The Buchanan Drug Store aas just put in 9 handsome new soda fountain, which is one of the prettiest and most conven iently arranged soft drink dis, pensers in the city. It has all the latest arrangements for mak- ing and keeping all kinds of bone dry beverages, and will doubtless largely increase the business of ttis store a!on. that line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
HOW ID BED
 SWEET POTATOES
By w. H. Wicks, Horticulturist University of Arkansas.

The common method of propagating the sweet potato is by means of sprouts" or slips" which are oo- tained by placing the seed potato un- der the proper growing conditions Of heat and moisture. II is essential that all tubers used for propagating ma terial come from clean fields. Diseases are readily transferred by using sprouts or tubers from old beds which are diseased By using new soil in the propagating beds and tubers free from disease, most of the trouble from serious plant diseases may be avoided. Keep PropagatIng Beds Free From
 Infection.
 The sprouts soon start from the tn bers, but are quite sensitive to cold and if plants are wanted early in the spring, some form of artificial heat is necessary. The most common meth cd of producing artificial heat IS by means of stable manure Never use stable manure or soil from feeding  have been fed Thls Is one of the most common ways of bringing iafee= ton into the propagatng beds when stable manure is used for rurnishlnr artificial heat Fresh horse manure containing approximately one-third litter should be obtained from livery barns where only clean hay is used and the manure can be secured in large quantities. A fire hot.bed may be used in case manure cannot be SC cured. but this type of hot bed requires closer attention and it is much more difficult 10 bring out a good crop or sprouts.
 Location and Construction Of Prop
 aaation Beds Important.
 When making a propagation pit or hot.bed select we'll drained place having a south slope and protected on the north side by a fence. trees or buildings Build plank frame four feed wide and as long as desirable to get the required amount of space making the north side few inches higher than the south side Place suf hcient earth against the outside walls 10 provide drainage 10 keep the water from collecting near the frame Inside the frame excavate to a depth of about eight or 10 inches Place first thin layer of light material, such as straw. leaves or pine needles. On this place a layer of six to 10 inches of fresh
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15

1 Nyalls Wild Cherry Cough Syr- up in 25c and Soc bottles at He's terly Drug Store.
 Break your Cold or La Grippe with a few doses of 666.
 Just finished large brick kiln. See me if you need brick.
 J. w. Marshal. For Sale Cheap One good work mare. Also one new wagon. J. M. Stripling at the Farmers Supply Co.'S.
 Brooks Hamilton, who has a run as brakeman on passenger train from Little Rock to Alex andria La, spent while last week in Prescott. He came over to see his wife and bapy who are spending a visit with Mrs. P. C. Hamilton and Mrs. C. F.. Shankle.
 The Governor has signed MI Andrews bill to repeal Act 327 of the laws of 1915, in so far as it applies to Nevada county. This is a special act governing the working of roads and the building of bridges, and the bill of Mr. Andrews now places Ne vada county under the general road laws of the state.
 J. F. Hendrix, of Prescott, Route ), was in to see us last week. Mr. Hendrix is one of Nevada county's recent corners, and immediately upon his arrival here a few years ago subscribed for the Picayune and also had 1t sent to two friends and neigh bors in Missouri, for which he was renewing during his visit here last week.
 Elsewhere in today's paper will be found the advertisement of George Christopher, who has just opened up a feed and gro- cery store on West Main street, and who has one of the largest stocks of feed, seed and eats in the city, We bespeak for him q liberal patronage, as he has the esteem and confidence of every one who knows him.
 The Park Association has had some splendid work done on the park grounds the past week. The trees have been trimmed up, and the grass and other rubbish re- moved and burned. Bird houses are to be placed in the trees, and it is the intention this spring to place comfortable seats at con venient intervals and to make ] the place one that will attract the better class of our citizen ship.
 l.. J. Griffith is contemplating building a brick livery stable on the site of his present barn, which will add materially to the appearance of that part of town. Mr. Griffith is a most enterpris- ing liveryman and the people of this section have confidence in him. He makes the clam, and We doubt if 1t can be disputed, that in the thousands of horse trades he has made in this city, that he never made a misrepre- sentation.
 Prescott is proud of her nov ing picture show. Manager Hardy is giving them a first-class l lot of attractions, and the cast of each picture is among the lead ing stars of the country. The place has every convenience and fixture necessary to produce ab- solute comfort and afford a real
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
Money to Loan on Real Estate Security at reasona- ble Rates. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.

According to the report of State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis, made public last Sat urday, there were no failures among the 389 banks in the state during 1916.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-02-15
RUB-MY-TISM

RUB-MY-TISM - Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism, Spraias, Neuralgia, etc.
 If it's brick you need see J. w. Marshal. His yard is on the Greeson place east of Ed Gordon. am at the Farmers Union Warehouse with a full line of feed. See me before you buy. 1 will save you money.
 J. M. Haltom. Joe Boswell left Sunday for St. Louis. where he went to pur- chase stock of spring and sum- mer goods for hls mercantile es- tablishment at this place.