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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1911)
CANADA GETS $1,500 TROPHY. " NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, AWARDS TROPHY FOR PECK OF OATS GROWN IN SAS KATCHEWAN. Again Canada Is to the foro, and has secured at tho National Corn Exposi tion Just closed at Columbus, Ohio, the magnificent Colorado Bllver trophy val ued at 51,500, for the best peck of oats. These oats woro grown by Messrs. Hill & Son, of Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, and, as may readily bo understood, were of splendid quality to have been bo successful In a contest open to tho world, and In which competition was keen. At the snmo Exposition there wero exhibits of wheat and barley, and In all those competitions, tho grain rhown by Canada secured a wonderful unount of attontlon, and also a num ber of awards. During recent exhibi tions nt which grain from Westorn Canada was given permission for en try, it always took first place. At tho Bpokfl.no Interstate Fair, last fall, whero tho entries were very large, and tho competition keen, tho Province of Alberta carried off tho Bllver cup, giv en by Governor Hay, for tho best state or provinco display, and a score of prizes was awarded Canadian exhibi tors for different exhibits of wheat, oats and barley throshed and in tho sheaf. Vegetables also received high awards. A pleasing feature of theso exhibits was they wero mostly mado by farmers who had at ono tlmo been Amorican Citizens and wero now farm ing in Canada. Tho Department of tho Interior la Just In receipt of a mag nificent diploma given by tho Trl-Stnto Board of Examlnora at tho Fair hold In Cincinnati lrt fall for agricultural dis play by Canada. Tho Surtoyor-Genoral of Canada has just completod a map showing that a largo area of land was surveyed last year In tho northern portion of Sas katchewan and Alborta In order to bo ready for tho rush of homesteaders to hat district during tho coming spring nd oummer. It is understood sur veys covering scvoral hundreds of thousands of acres will bo mado In addition to theso during tho coming summer. J A return Just issued by tho Domin ion Lands Branch shows that 48,267 homestead entries weo mado lost lenr aa compared with 37.0C1 in 1909; Of this 48,257, 14,704 woro mado by Americans. North Dakota coming first on tho list with 4,810, Minnesota gives 2,528, South Dakota 1,133, Wisconsin 745, Washington 730, Michigan 706, Iowa 645, whllo othor states show less, but with tho exception of Delaware District of Columbia and tho Indian Territory, every stato and territory contributed. f v Tho prospects for an abundant crop ti all parts of Weatorn Canada for 1911 aro Bald to bo excellent In tho districts that required It thero -was an omplo rainfall last autumn, and tho snowfall during tho present winter is greater than in many provlous years. Both aro essential factors to tho farm crs, who look upon the moisture that theso will produco as being highly beneficial. A largo Immigration from tho United States la oxpectcd, and tho demand for llteraturo and Information from tho va rlous Government Agencies located nt different points In, tho States Is tho greatest it has ever been. .Slnco tho abovo was written word has been received that in addition to honors won at Columbus, Ohio, Cana da won first and second on wheat and first and second on oats, as well as diplomas. Norman Cherry of Davis, Saskatch ewan, who was In tho reservo for first in wh. t, BQeured tho award, with G. H. Hutton of Lacombo, Alberta, sec ond. J. C. Hill & Sons got first on oata besides tho silver trophy. G. H. Hutton took second in oats. ' ' His Wish Granted. M. Jean Iloble, tho celebrated Bel glan artist, died at Brussels the other week, aged 89. Ho was tho son of a blacksmith who worked at his father's lorgo early In life, nnd afterwards; de veloped a taste for painting. M. Itoblo wub also famous as a horticulturist, and was an authority on roses. ,H used to say: "I want to die among my roses," and his wish was fulfilled. Rlmnllettv of Expression.. . . , , r . . -. -. i ( A story was told on Martin Lomas- tiav at thn f!ano Cod commercial trav clere' dinner by Representative Pope of Leominster: "Last season L-omas ncy was seen talking to somcono In nnn of the corridors, and as I passed T heard theso words: 'Shall I write him?' 'No,' 6ald Lomasney:" 'never wrlto a thlug when you can taiK.xina nover talk when you can noa your head." Boston Record. No Clew. Stranger Yes, I have the general location of my friend's building and tho name of tho street, but I can't find f tin nlnrn Citizen Haven't you anything moro rinflnltA? Stranger Nothing except tho archl tect's print of how tho finished build lng would look. rucK. Thn man In the church with the roving eyes looking over the bulbous nose Is pretty sure to do strong on tho doctrines. iw Timlin ua do thlnRQ well, but Jove makes ub do them beautifully. Phillips Brooks. Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands! Uncqualed lor conitipatlon. What can't ba cured support the EAL.TH and good digestion are J -.I.-,. nhlaMlvMV UDOtl tippetulnff navor duo to kittu. "para- a n ftiArfiit nnd harmonloUD fttato or . ta.uA nf tho eater. I tillltU Vl w- Some Seasonable Dishes, nurlnir tho winter a salad that Is well liked makes a change and Is good to look at Is Mncndolne Salad-Tako ono cup each of cooked potato balls, cooked carrots cut Into amps, cookco turnip nmnnrnH In thn flnmo manner, ono cup of string beans, marlnato theso veg etables separately In French drctslng. Arrange each group on icttuco; garn ish1 -with parsley. Appledore Boan Soup. boaK one rim nt dried lima beans, drain and add cold water, bring to tho boiling point and simmer until soft, rub through a sieve Cook four slice's of onion and eight slices of carrot wou chopped In two tablcspoonfuls of but ter, romove tho vegetables, add a ta blospoon and a half of flour, two moro .... k A tablespoons of butter, ono ana tureo fmirthR ennn of milk, three teaspoon- fuls of salt and throo tablespoonfulB of tomato catsun. Bean 3alad. Strain cold water over J canned string beans, drain and nlr 15 minutes. Mix with French dressing. tinlne thrco tnblesnoonfuls of oil to ono of vinegar, sprlnklo with chopped parsley and garnish with hard-cooked eggs cut in fancy shapes. Swedish vMeat Balls. Chop ono Dound of lean beef, add throe-fourths of a cup of soft bread crumbs soaked In a third of a cup of milk and two ece yolks well beaten. Shape in tmall balls nnd fry In deep fat. Servo with tomato sauco. Tomnto Bauee Cook two tablo- sDoonfulB of butter with a sllco of onion, ono clove, eight poppercorns,' one-fourth of a teaspoon or salt ana thrco tablesnoons of flour: add a fourth of a cup of tomato and cook until smooth. Strain and tiervo. Almond Cakes. Cream a half 'a cup of butter and add ttradually holt a cup of sugar, ono egg, one-fourth of a tea spoon each of cloves and nutmeg, half a teaspoon of cinnamon, ono third of a cup of blanched almonds, crated rind of half a lemon, two cupb of flour and two tablcspoonfuls of or ange julco. Bako In a slow oven in gem pans. N EFFECT Is pleasing In pro portion aa It Is attained by llttlo affort and slmplo means. Diet cures moro than tho doctor. Lenten Dishes. During the Lenten season tho egg is much used as food. As a garnish for green salads they havo no equal. Hard-cooked, egg and lottuco, with dressing, makes a most acceptablo salad. Hard-cooked eggs with chopped cabbages with sardines, with parsley, potato and capors, egg with celery, egg and cream chcoso on Icttuco. In fact almost any combination of vege table Is good with eggs. A very nlco breakfast dish Is mado as follows: Cut several hard-cqoked eggs lengthwlso and add them to a thick white sauco poured over but tered toast. Eqqb a la Livingstone. Heat four eggs slightly, add one-half cup of stewed tomatoos, salt and paprika. Melt two tablcspoonfuls of butter In an omelet pan, add tho seasoned eggs and cook liko scramblod eggs. Spread slices of butterod toast with chopped sardines, pour over tho eggs and servo with half a cup, of strained to matoes added to tho eggs. Eggs form a valuable part of salad dressings. English Salad Dressing. Prepare a regular mayonnaise, to which add tho yolka of two hard-cooked eggs rubbed smooth and two-thirds as much cream as oil. - Sour Cream 8alad Dressing. Tako one cup of thick sour cream, not too old, one teaspoonful of salt, tho Juice of half a lemon, two tablcspoonfuls of vinegar, a dash of cayenno, a tea spoonful of sugar. Beat all together until well blcndod. East Indian Dressing. Two hard cooked egg yolks rubbed smooth In eight tablespoonfulB of oil; ndd a tea spoonful of curry powder and two ta blcspoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Cream Dressing. Mix a half table spoonful of salt, a fourth of a table spoonful of mustard, three-fourth of a tablespoon of sugar, ono egg slightly beaten, two and a half tablespoonfulB of melted butter, three-fourths of a cup of cream; add ono-fourth of a cup of vinegar slowly. Cook over water until thick. Strain and cool. O WOMAN Is educated who Is not eriunl to the successful management of a family. Durnap. Cooking of Cereals. Cereals, especially oatmeal, should be woll cooked. Oatmeal Is too often served on many of our breakfast ta bles uuderdono and unpalatable. MM WW Long cooking of cereals Is nccos eary, first, bocauso they aro rich In starch, and theso granulos aro only broken ppen by heat, thus' making tho starch moro tsolublo and .more easily acted upon by tho dlgestlvo Juices and, socond, experiment has shown that only a small part of tho cellular ttssuo of cereals can bo used by the dlgestlvo organs unless tho cereal 1b thoroughly cooked. By long, slow cooking theso tissues aro so changed that a greater portion is digestible. Anothor point in favor of long cook ing is thnt tho food develops a much bettor flavor. This Is especially true of corn and oatmeal. Rice 1b one of our most wholesome cereals, nnd needs to bo cooked only long enough to soften tho grains, as thero Is so little cellular ttssuo. A double boiler In cooking cereals is a great convenience, as tho cereal4 may bo cooked directly over tho heat for ten minutes and then placed ovor boiling water and cooked without fur ther attention. Tho fircless cooker Is the Ideal way of cooking cereal, for It may be cooked over tho hoat for ten minutes, then placed In tho cooker to remain over night. In tho morning tho cereal will bo roady to servo aftor reheat ing. Tho amount of water used in cook ing a cereal depends upon tho kind and condition of tho grain used, As thero Is very llttlo evaporation In a tireless cooker, ' (ho amount of water would bo lesB than whon tho cereal Is cooked on tho stove Oatmoal that has been steamed In Its manufacture, such as rolled oats, do not need as long cooking as tho stool-cut oatmeal. It Is always a safo rulo to cook any cereal twice as long as tho tlmo given on tho package. Rico, If previously boiled ten min utes, will bo well dono nftcr thrco hours In tho flrolcos cookor. T 18 much easier to rcco&nlto .. Itinn tr flnil fl-tlttl! tllO former lies on tho surfaco; tho latter re bis 'In tho depths." j-Qoctho. - y Some Choice Dlshe3. Ham cooked with cider Is consid ered a great delicacy, and when nlcc-i ly prepared makes a lino company dish. 'Roast Ham With Cider 8aucc Soak n 12-pound ham In wnter to cover ovor night. Wash, scrapo nnd trim off tho hard skin near tho end of tho bono. Put into a kettle with half a cup each of sliced onion, car rot, two sprigs of parsloy, one-half a hay leaf, four cloves, flvo pepper CnB. Cover with cold water and brtng slowly to tho boiling point. Sim mer slowly for four hours. After two hours' cooking, add a quart of elder. Allow tho ham to cool in tho liquor. Romovo from tho liquor, tako off the skin, sprlnklo with sugar and bread crumbs. Sprlnklo with paprika and dot with a fow cloves. Bake ono hour In a slow oven. Servo with cider sauce. , Cider 8auce. Molt thrco spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, add four ta blcspoonfuls of flour. When woll mixod ndd two cups of the ham liquor and four tablespoons of elder. Season with salt and peppor, If needed, and servo. Touralne Cabbage. Cut a largo, heavy cabbage In quarters. Sllco one half as thinly aa possible, using a sharp knife. Soak in Ice water until crisp, drain and dry In towels. Ar range on a bed of watercress, cover with ono small onion, sliced and sep arated Into rfngs. Pour over a French dressing and garnish with red and greon peppors. Oyster Stew. Strain the oyster liquor from a quart of oysters, heat to tho boiling point, ndd tho oysters, and whon they begin to curl remove to tho tourcon. Add a blado of mace and a cup of water to tho liquor whllo scalding. Add throo cups of hot milk. Into tho tureen put half n cup of butter, half a tablespoon of salt and a few dashes of wblto pep per, Add tho milk to tho liquor and pour over tho oysters. Servo very hot with oyster crackers. 8alted Pecans, Put a tablcspoonful of olllvo oil Into an omelet pan, add a fow pecans, stir and brown until crisp. Sprlnklo with salt and a few dashes of cayenno. Anything to Oblige. Tho conductor of tho old-fashioned Blow-going London horse bus turned to tho driver. "Look 'ere," ho exclaimed disgusted ly, "a bloke's Just got In that wants yer to pull up at the next 'ouao after tho fourth lamp-post wot's got yollcr blinds!" "Orl rlto orl rlto," responded Jehu "People ain't wearln' out their boot leather, I don't think I Jest go an arsk 'lm which part of the 'ouse 'cd llko to bo druv to inter tho parlor, wl' tho family, or hup to 1b room In tho battle." Answers. Appropriate Treatment. "These are merely kids." "The moro reason, I supposo, why they should bo handled with gloves." REALIZED FORCE OF LOGIC Poistbiy There Are Other Business Men to Whom This Story Might Apply. When ho left tho house Saturday morning Burton yanked at the door as If ho would pull It off its hinges. When ho could not open It ho started to grumblo until his wife came to his assistance. "What'n in bluo blazes is tho matter with tho doort" ho grumbled, giving it another powerful yank without be ing nblo to open it. "Tho trouble with you, John, dear," tho wlfo ventured, "Is that you aro always down on everything down in tho mouth down on tho world. Lot mo try it." "With a gentlo tug upward on tho knob she easily opened tho door. Jolm was about to sputter out a sarcastic remark when tho force of his wlfo'e logic Bank into hlB thick skull. "I get it," ho exclaimed. "I got tho lesson." That afternoon whon his wlfo vis ltod his office sho saw over tho desk a llttlo motto with tho words: "Mo for tho uplift," Youngstown Telo grntn. i Has an Old Rello of Washington. Ono of tho' most interesting relics of Gcorgo Washington Is owned by tho city of Salem. It is a medallion in wood, carved after a skotch from llfo. Tho samo artist executed both sketch and carving, which gives tho relic added valuo. Ho waa Samuel Mc Intlre, native genius with a gift for portraiture. He studied Washington when tho fathor of his country viBltod Salem on his tour of tho oast, and mado tho medallion shortly afterward, to adorn tho arch over tho west on franco of Washington square Salem. Hero tho effigy remained from 1807 until 18G0, when tho arch was taken down to glvo placo to an Iron fence, still In use. Thla Washington relic Is kept In tho flroproof room at tho Essex instltuto, Salem, whero it 1b frequently studied by artists and others an an odd and striking likeness of tho great Ameri can whom no two artists pictured allko. Boston Globe. Not for Mortal Understanding. What fond mother has not, at some tlmo, cnid: "My child, you aro much too young to over understand; you will find out when you get oldor all you wish to kndw will bo oxplnlnod." And how many of us aro still waiting for tho reason, for Bomo ono to ox plain aro wo still too young? Per haps wo are, and again, porhaps wo aro not porhnpa It novor shall bo ex plained to ub; thero aro things wrap ped In voiceless mystery. Many people havo receding gums. Rub ITamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop tho decay; cliaso tho disease' germs with n mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful of water. Policy. Ho Darling I would dlo for you. ' Sho Dearest, do you carry much Insurance? Great Home Eye Remedy, f for all diseases of tho eve, quick relief from uiing PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. . Exactly. "Papa, what Is flattery?" "Praise of other people, my Bon." Boston Transcript Tell tho denier you want a Lewis' Slnglo isinuer straight oa cigar. Many men enjoy a dry Binoke. Why not a dry drink? A good way to keep well is to tako Gar- Held tea ircqucntiy. it insures good health It sometimes hnppons that tho black sheep of a family 1h a blonde. ttLLlJ Ji Ji .SJ-ik. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVetfelablc Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula ting ilie Stomachs and Bowels of r2BiBAiKlsssVlssssssss553 Promotes DistioClwcrful ncssand Rcsl.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not "Naiic otic Htnj,, tTOiU DrSAMVUimTt' Jtmpin Sua iflgtminl m Hfrm Slid . CtmrSttd iTlr" tfinkrfirm fttvtn ADcrfeclRcmcdv forConsllw lion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms.Convulsions.Fevcrish css and LOSS OF SLEEP, T Simile Si'gnalurf of' THT CENTAUn COMPAHY.N ' NEW YORK. lUIirnntrrA tmr1i- lln tZnniinni Exact Copy of Wrapper A Success. Bykcr I attended a successful slclght-of-hand performance last night. Pyker Really? Bykor Yes. I lent a conjurer a counterfeit hnlt dollar and he gavo mo back a good ono. Ask your druggist for "Ramom's 'Fatn- llp Itiint llnnV 1011 " fn.n. Tf Mnt.ln. 06 fine cooking receipts. If not obtainable. The saint who says ho cannot sin may be an earnest man, but it Is wisest to trust somo other man with the funds of tho church. Reforms como slowly because wo all would rathor wield tho ax than bear the knife. Farms for Rent or Sale on Crnn nw. ments. J. MULHALL. Sioux City, la. Many prcsont problems aro past fol lies getting ripe. Constipation is an avoidable misery tako Garfield Tea, Nature's Herb laxative. All tho world's a stage, and life Is tho greatest on earth. from "woman's ailmonta aro Invited to wiito to tho names and addrosscs hero given, for posltlvo proof that Lydla E. 11nkham,s Vegctablo Compound docs euro fomolo ills. Tntnor Itomovert. Elmo, Mo.Mrs.Barau d.Stuart,ttJM.Ko,3, IJ01 10. Poorta,lll.-Mr.Chrlitlna Itoed.lOdMonndSt. ttatlck, Mati.Mn. HaUwn U, Qreaton, U North Main St. Mllwaukee.Wli.Mrt. Emma Imio, 633 lit St, CUleajo, III. -Mn. Alrwi SpirUog, 1468 01 J. bourne Ave. Oalena,Knn.Mrs.Il.R.Iaev,7UMInralA,T. Victoria, MIm.-Mm. Wllllo EdwardJ. Cincinnati, Ohlo.Mrs.Wi H. Itooih, 7 But- TllwAv.-. Chniiroof T.lfo. Epplng, KII.Mri. Uella 11 (Kerens. Etreatur, lll.-Mrs. J, II. Campbell, SOOKorth Beeond Bt. Brooklyn, N.Y.-Mri. Evens, 820 Haliey St. Noah, Ky.-Mri. LLilo Holland, f athiiinct.Waih. Mri.ElYivlUrber Edwards. ClrcleTille, Ohto.-Mr. Alios JUrlln, K3 WmI Huston Bt. Blm,Ind.-Mr. Utile B.ninkle.IUl.No.8. Kovr Orloani, La.Jlrs. UaitouUloniliuu,UU Torpilohoro Bt. Mlilaraka;ind.Mrs. Chu. B&nor, Br., K3 Edit Morion St, ItMlM.WI1.-Mr1. Katta Koblk, R. 5. Box Bt. UeaTorlTalli.ra.-Mri.W.l'.noycl.iUlOPtliAv. Maternity Trouble. .Uronangh, Mo.-Mn. X). V. Aleihlre. rhulx7ia.-MritWm.O. King, IioxMS. CarUtaJt, N.J. Mrs. Louis ifUcher, Si Mon roe Bt. Bontu Ban ford. Me. Mrs. Charles A. Atiatln. .Behonootadr,.Y.Mrs.'U.rrter,TS8 Albany Taylorvllle, ni.-Mri. Jrx Grantham, 888 W. VauiloToer St, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. Boplila irofl,B13 Mo MicKon ato. lis Run, ra. Mrs. W. E. Pooler. uiiruieipma, Itiulelphla, l'o Mrs. M. Johnston, 310 Blesel Bt. reorla, lll.-Mrs. Clara I Oauwlts, R,R,tfo. , Box 03. Atiimta. Me. Mrs.WlnQold Pana, R.F.D. a. lit, l'aul, Mlmi.-Mrs. II. M. Bohorn, 1063 Woodbrldse lit. Pittsburg, I'a.-Mrs. 0. Lelier,C210 Klnkald St., K.K. Kearney, Mo. Mrs. Thomas Asbnrry. lllue Iiland, 111. Mrs. Anna floUwartz, C23 Orore Bt. East Earl, l'a. Mrs. Attffnitns Lyon,RJTJJl Oporntloni Avoided, Btkeiton, Mo. Mrs. 1'oma Ilethnno. Uar(tlur,Me.-Mrs.B.A.WUllains,113Wub. lugton Ave. Chleago,m.-Mrs.'v7m.Ahreni,2233W.21itBt. Uillavue, Ohlo.-Mrs. EdltU Wleland. 13 Monroe (it, neForeit.Wls. Mrs. Aucrnite Veipennaon. exter, Katuaj.Mn. uzxio Hooiu rtn t . tho power of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound to euro fomalo diseases. Not ono of theso women ovor received compensation in any form for tho uso of thoir names in thla advertisement but aro will ing that wo should rofor to them because of tho good they may do other Buffering women to prove that lydia E. Pinkham Vegotablo Compound is a rollablo and honest medicino, and that tho statements maao in our advertisements regarding its merit aro tho truth and nothing but tho truth. CASTORIA For Infanta and Ohildron The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Bears the Ay A, Signatare JtP Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are ralsed'to their highest efficiency, for puri fying and enriching the blood, as tbey are combined in Hood's Sarnaparilla. 40,366 tottitnonials recolved by actvat count in two years. Be, sure to tike Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tabtatu called Sarshtabs. Allrn l)lc'tini(ITrcnrn nriiK'ijlrir.iiB Vlrr.ScirofnlnsUlrtni.Vrlf)i' ITlcem.ln- ".HiY.4 Vn.ii 5 Fins POST CURDS CREC I Tory floMt Gold KmboMl C'tnUl llfcfcs rlllCE. to Introduce Doit card ofTar. CnpttAl Cunt Co., ltt. 7B, TopakRt, H1TFUTP WtsBnB.re1eman,WMh. t'Sk 1 KM 1 JUklnstnn.D.U. llook:tr. llll B H I ftall IWm rtittotxie. JtM mulls. nEriiHfti: tTMnu fr u.rchia aaest Uaea. Orcanlo DlspUeenieiiU. -Dlsck Sack, Ulnn.Mr. Ana Audition VeileyTlllo.ra.-Mm. M irto Eiter.R.F J). 1. Trenton, Mo, Mrs. W. T. i-urnll, 897 UnooU Avinun. Camden,Nr. Mrs.Ella Johns ton, 989 liberty Bt. Chlcaco, Ill-Mri, ytm. Tolly, 9053 Ogdaa Avmue. rnlnfnl rertods. , Caledonia, Wls.-Mrs. Viu Behattow, RAM, Box (. Adrian, Mo.-Mrt. C. R, Mason. R.R. No, 3, N. Oxford, Maar. MlM Amelia Duio. Box it. llalttmoro.Ohlo.-MrsAV.Ualengsr.U.F.D.U Negauno,Mlch. Mn.MaryBedlook.lloxl3T3u Orrvllle, Ohlo.-Mn. K. F. Wscnet. Box 986. Atwaler, Ohio. MUs Minnie Muolliamit. lralrloduChles,'Vls.-Mrs. Julia Koaicheck, R.NO. I, Xrregi'larlty. Ballalo.N.Y.-Mrs. Clara Daibrake,17Marle tnont Bt. Wlnoheitor, Ind. Mrs. May Deal. R.R.Ho.7. Bt. Ileitis Falli, N.V.-Mri. J. II. Dreyuro. , arayvfllo. 111. Mrs. Joailo Rehaar, Box 21. I Uudion, Ohio, Mrs. Uoo, BtrleUer, R. No. 8, Box 82. Ovarian Trouble. JTnrrayvllle, 111. Mrs. ChM. Moore. RjR. 3, ' hlladelphla, l'a.-Mra, ChM. Boill, 3219 K. Molo Bt. ' Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. John O. Moldaa. " S1UJ Second St., North, 1 Rndion.Ohlo.-Mrs.InaCarmoetno,R.tD.7 Weitwnod, Md. Mrs. John F. RlchariU. ( Benjamin, Mo, Mrs. Julia Frants, R.FJ). U Female 'Weakness. W.Terrellaute.Ind. Mrs.Artteln'aatltorO Kltno, Mo. Mrs. A. O. DaVault. J-awrence,Iowa. Jlri.JullnA.Bnow.lt.No.a. Utlaa, Ohlo.-Mri. Mary Earlwlae, K. I', II. . BelleTue, Ohio. Mri. Charier Uiapman, RJT. . 1). No, 7. I Elgin, 111. Mr. Honry LeUeb6rg,7ia Adams Bt. Bchaetfentovrn.I'a.-Mm. Cyrus Ilitrlttk. Ureimn, l'a.-Mrs. K1U E. Alkor. I'olrcliance, l'a, Mri. IdillaA.IJualtaaa,3e 185. 1. Nervous ProstrKtlon. t TXnoxvllle, Iowa. Mrs. Clara FrankiVJ). S. Oronogo. IIo. Mrs. Mm WcKnlght, 1 Camden, N.J.-Mrs. W,P.ValsnUn,MMLuvl eoln Avonue. Muddy, lll.-Mn. May Nolen. Brookvllle, Ohlo.-Mn. It. KlcmWu Fltchvlllo, Ohlo.-Mrs. Q. Cole, Philadelphia, I'a.-Mrs, 'frank Clark, 3118 H., iOX IV. iu... i s iu.tu.. Th9 Farnttr's Son's Grsai Opportunity mjmuiiur ii 01a lann io Dnonma iuw .MiwiiHMicgi ill'IIIUHUW UJ L nreiinrn fnp vmip fnftiM Snjipeniv ana laaepou coca. A. nroat oppor- fDfll. tunny awaiti you In Maulioba.HajkaUlieiian or AiDono, wnorn rou can aocura a f rtmlJoino trad orbnr land at res aooatiU priori, Now'stleTimt not a 7r from now, when land will o blgb- tha nnuiidj&nt omna nf int. Outs tturt . liiirlev. as well as rattle railing, ars canilng a atoadr adranoo in price, uovemmcnt returna uriow !'. Wpstnru Cunnda from ho If. H. vrna OO iter cent urcer In IUIO tlmu tUo XirnvlonsTear. ilnnjr firmeri have mill for thi-lr laud out of tli proceed of ono crop. lrrea HomusteaUs of 160 anres nnd lre-nuiitlous of ui no iiuntiier or, sottlers 1 00 arron At 811.00 an acrn. l'lno.cllmate. Rood achogU, pacoIUnt rnllwnv fnrllltles low freight ratuai vrood. Wat- tnr nnd lumber easily ob tained. .... t or paropnut "lan Don wen," Particular" to auitabls location nd low aeltlora' rata, applr to Hupt of Imiuleratlon, Otlawa. Can., or to Canadian UovtAgaat. VI. V. BENNETT Bos Building Omaha, Neb. (U10 addrris nearest jou.) 17 $1,000 Profit per Acre Is possible on a flvo acre truck farm ,lL,ht fl,!a.oola Ultrlct of Florida, We offer Ifdr llmltod time ttva acre farms be tween two railroads nine mllea from Pen. sacola for seventeen centa a day. Write todny for literature about Ponsacola and Its great opportunities for truck growing: for Investment. PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY, Pomseols, Florida Consider .your personal appearance s m vpsbvbpbbbi sg an mtt rtm a mwm a.'-M T " KNOWN TH5 WORLD OVER I 111 HVSHHk. mm W. N. OMAHA, NO. 7-1U11. doctor.