9.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
ij BRIEF TELEGRAMS. $
Levi Ankony, Bcnator-olcct from
"Washington to succeed Gcorgo Turner,
la a mllllonalro banker and farmer.
Tho half-yearly report of tho Ile
publlc Iron and Steel company shows
not profits of J1,384,12G, a gain of
.5451,000 .
Oeneral Funston has fully recovered
his hcaltli and expects that cro long
ho will bo assigned to duty in the
Philippines again.
Mrs. Margaret Allen, tho oldest wo
man in tho Btato of Washington, died
at tho homo of her daughter in Ta
coma, Wash., aged 104.
Tho Reading Railway company, dur
ing tho month, of January, hauled
down its main lino to tidewater nearly
1,100,000 tons of anthracite coal.
Charlcmagno Tower, the now Amer
ican ambassador to Germany, haa
rented a princely mansion on tho Ko
nlgsplatz, close to tho rcichstag, in
Berlin.
Several thousand dyers at Darcelona
havo struck in sympathy with tho
Reus strikers. Their action will com
pel 40,000 spinners and weavers to
remain idle.
A bill providing for tho abolishment
of capital punishment was Introduced
in tho New York stato assembly. Life
imprisonment is proposed for murder
In tho first degree.
Tho degreo of LL.D. was conferred
on President Andrew Sloan Draper of
tho University of Illinois at a meet
ing of tho trustees and council of
Columbia university.
Representative Chlporflcld haB in
troduced In tho Illinois house n bill
providing for tho execution of crim
inals by electrocution. Tho bill is sim
ilar to the Now York law.
Senator Thomas Patterson of Colo
rado says that ono of tho most en
joyable periods of his lifo was tho
two weeks ho spent traveling with a
circus in southern Michigan.
The members of tho foreign lega
tions In Pckln aro again embarrassed
by lavish gifts of game, plants and
' trinkets from tho dowager empress
on tho occasion of tho Chinese New
Year.
Joshua G. Dodge, who was an asso
ciate of William Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell Phillips and other leaders of tho
nntl-slavory movement, has just cele
brated hlB 90th birthday at Arlington,
Mass.
General Gordon, commanding tho
United Confederate veterans, an
nounces that tho thirteenth annual
minion of the organization will bo
held in New Orleans May 19, 20, 21
imd 22, 1903.
' The porto has notified tho embas
sies at Constantinople that it has re
ports Bhowing that tho Macedonian
committee Is organizing several largo
bands for the invasion of Macedonia
in tho spring.
There Ib a strong current of feeling
In Mexico favoring tho encouraging of
Chineso 'mmlgratlon on a large scale
and securing an outlet in this way
for a considerable, sharo of Mexico's
eilver output.
John T. McDonongh, former secre
tary of state, labor commissioner and
county judge of New York, may bo
chief Judge of tho Philippine islands
if ho can arrange his domestic affairs
to suit tho position.
Tho supremo court of Missouri sen
tenced the following men, who havo
been convicted of murder, to hang on
March 6: James L. Cartrell, in But
ler; John G. TaylorIn Kansas City,
and Charles May, in St. Joseph.
Because of Inability of eastern roads
to handle all tho traffic offered to
them, western roads have Issued block
ade notices that affect several of the
necessaries of life. Among the In' er
is flour, which the northwestern roada
will not receive for delivery to east
ern roads until further notice.
The president sent tho following
army nominations to the senate: Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles L. Cooper,
Fourteenth cavalry, to be colonel; Ma
or A. Rogers, Fourth cavalry, to be
lieutenant colonel; Captain James
Lockett, Fourth cavalry, to bo major;
First Lieutenant William D. Chltty,
Third cavalry, to be captain; Captain
Edward H. Humm, Tenth Infantry, to
bo a major.
The condition of freight congestion
an oastern roads Is very much worse
than on western lines.
The International Epworth league
convention to bo held In Detroit next
summer will begin July 10, and con
tinue over Sunday, July 19.
Ex-Governor George S. Boutwell of
Massachusetts observed his SCth
birthday anniversary on Wodnosday.
The German govornmont has decid
ed to readmit the Joauits who, since
July, 1872, have been excluded from
Germany.,
AS TO STATEHOOD
SENATORS GROW TIRED OF VIR
TUAL DEADLOCK.
A SUBSTITUTE BILL PROPOSED
Some Members Wish to Conoolldate
Territories Into Two States Danger
of Split May Kill SuggestionRe
publicans Seek Unanimous Vote.
WASHINGTON. All indications
point to tho conclusion of tho state
hood debate during tho present week,
but no ono can tell at this tlmo just
when or how tho change will come.
If tho plans of tho republican lead
ers who opposo the bill aro put into
effect tho committee on territories
will bring in a substltuto bill early
in tho week providing for consolida
tion and tho admission of two
states This will probably not bo
dono, however, until assurance can
bo secured that tho full republican
voto will bo cast for tho consolidation.
If this plan docs not take shape
Senator Quay is likely to press his
statehood amendment on tho agricul
tural bill and a test of Btrength will
ensuo. Tho voto on thlB amend
ment will bo close, If taken, and
whllo tho omnibus bill advocates
feel that they havo a majority they
reallzo that it will not bo so largo
as it would bo on a direct voto on
tho statehood bill alono and by Itself.
There is soma talk now of admit
ting only Oklahoma, but if this should
bo undertaken It will bo only as a last
resort and will bo postponed until
toward tho end of tho session. All
senators aro becoming restless under
tho present conditions, which, it Is
believed, cannot coutinuo much
longer.
Monday, in accordance with notice
glvon by Senator Allison, tho bill
making appropriations for tho Dis
trict of Columbia will bo taken up.
Sorno clauses will arouso debate, but
advantage will bo taken of tho oppor
tunity to further tho efforts to com
promise tho differences on tho state
hood bill.
An effort also will "oo made to secure
consideration of tho Cuban reciprocity
treaty, and a portion of tho tlmo next
Saturday will be devoted to "eulogies
on deceased members of tho house.
Tho house of representatives Sun
day hold a memorial session to pay
tribute to tho memory of tho late Sen
ator William J. Sowall and tho lato
Representative Joshua S. Salmon of
Now Jersey. Mr. Parker of New Jer
sey presided.
Tho eulogists of tho two departed
statesmen were Messrs. Gardner (N.
J.), Hull (la.), Syell (Ind.), Stewart
(N. J.), Foster (Vt.), Graff (U1.1, Wil
liams (Miss.), Warner (111.), Randself
(Tex.), Lloyd (Me.) and Rail (Tex.)
MUST CURB TRUSTS.
President Prepares to Call Special
Session to Convene on March 5.
WASHINGTON. It can be stated
by authority that unless anti-trust
legislation at least reasonably satis
factory to tho administration Is
passed at tho present session, Presi
dent Roosevelt will call an extraordi
nary session of congress on March 5.
Tho president himself has told mem
bers of congress of his desire and of
his determination In this regard nnd It
Is understood that tho announcement
was direct and unqualified.
It Is further stated that tho de
termination of the president was
reached only after careful considera
tion of tho strenuous efforts that aro
being made to defeat any antl-lrust
legislation by congress. These efforts
havo covered a wide range. They
wore characterized by ono prominent
republican leader: "The most re
markable of which I have had any
personal knowledge during my public
life."
Passports Needed In South.
MOBILE, Ala. Information was re
ceived here Sunday from Honduras to
the effect that because or the revolu
tionary troubles, all persons coming
Into that country must havo passports.
Three passengers on the steamor Ills
paula, leaving for Puerto Cortez, wore
required to secure passports before
tho vessol sailed.
Petitions for Rosebud Bill.
WASHINGTON Members of con
gress from South Dakota Monday pre
sented to their respective bodies a
memorial of the legislature of that
stato urging congress to pass the Rose
bud treaty hill.
Plague Condition Better.
MAZATLAN Thoro were two
deaths from tho plague Saturday. Vory
Satisfactory results are being obtain
ed by tho use of tho Yerztn serum.
Most of the patients to whom It Is
given begin Immediately to recover.
A number of hotels and hoarding
houses aro closed, the owners fearing
that In case the plague hroaks out in
them the buildings will be burned.
Tho fire Insurance agents are taking
eo policies.
CAVES LICKING THE STAMPS.
Provisions of One tlf the New Post
office Dills.
"WASHINGTON. The postofflco ap
propriation bill passed on Thursday
by tho Iioubo contains nn important
provision that has not attracted much
attention.
Tho bill provides that hereafter
postoffl:es shnll accept for transmis
sion in the mails qunntltlea of not
less than 2,000 Identical pieces of third
or fourth class mall matter without
postage stamps nfllxed, provided that
tho postage is fully prepaid. This ac
tion was recommended strongly by
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden In tho interest of economy to
tho government and to the business
public. Under its provisions, as urged
by tho department, tills proposed leg
islation will save the expense of man
ufacturing stamps, tho Bale of them
to tho public and the subsequent labor
of cancelling tho stamps on tho in
dividual pieces in tho postofllccs after
they aro mailed. It will also save tho
public tho work of attaching postage
stamps to the individual pieces of
mall.
Child Saving Institute of Omaha.
Tho Child Saving Institute of Oma
ha Is better equipped than any other
corporation for haudllng legal ques
tions concerning chlldicn and devotes
a largo amount of time to the work
of rescuing children from vicious sur
roundings by legal processes. A re
cent appeal from Washington county,
Nebraska, was promptly responded to
and proceedings were begun in tho
county court agnlnbt a woman who
wa3 running a house of ill fame at
Blair, having with her four Binall chil
dren, tho oldest ono being a girl of
nine years. She made confession In
tho court concerning her criminal life,
when Bhe faced tho evidence that was
presented, and then requested that tho
Child Saving Institute of Omaha
should take charge of her children and
placo them in homes. Three of them
have already found homes, and it is
expected soon that a homo will be
found for the youngest boy, who is
only three years of age.
FRANK JAMES PUTS IN AN OAR.
Kicks on the Pardon Granted to Cole
Younger.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.Frank James,
brother of Jesse James, said Thursday
that tho pardon granted Cpleman
Younger by the Minnesota board of
pardons will, in his opinion, deprive
Younger of any way of making a liv
ing. "Ho is not really freed," said
James. "Ho Is GO years old nnd has
been in prison a quarter of a century
and has no trade or profession. He
ought to insist upon being granted ab
solutely free citizenship, or perhaps It
would have been better for him to havo
remained In prison."
TURKISH ARMY MOBILIZED.
Sultan Concentrates Forces Along Bul
garian Frontier.
PARIS The correspondent of the
Figaro at Phlllpolis Btates that tho
sultan is mobilizing 240,000 mra and
has commissioned all the steamers of
tho Idnrel Massousleh conpany to
transport these troops, who aro to re
inforce the Second and Third army
corps at Adrianoplo Salonlca and
along the Bulgarian frontier.
Commenting on this dispatch the Fi
garo sayB this action greatly compli
cates tho situation In Macedonia. Di
plomacy will have great difficulty in
solving without accident this new
phaso of the eastern question, which
has exhausted all efforts for the last
200 years.
FORMER SENATOR DAWES DEAD.
Venerable Massachusetts Statesman
Passes Away at His Home.
P1TTSFIELD, Mass. Ex-United
States Senator Henry Laurens Dawes
died Thursday morning at his home
In this city. He was 8G years of age.
Mr. Dawes had been ill since Christ
mas night, when he contracted a se
vere cold while driving. The cold de
veloped Into grip, which undermined
his system.
Who President Roosevelt visited
Plttsfleld last fall he called upon tho
veteran statesman. It was whllo re
turning from tho visit to tho Dawes
houso that tho trolley accident occur
red iu which the president figured.
IOWA STOCKMEN IN WRECK.
Accident Occurs on Illinois Central
Road Near Cloverdale.
CHICAGO Two men were hilled,
flvo eoriously Injured, six others slight
ly injured in a rear end collision on
east bound stock tralnB on the Illi
nois Contral at Clovordalo on Mon
day. .The collision occurred In a dense
fog, which prevented the engineer of
tho second train from seeing the train
ahead until almost upon it.
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE
A Synopsis of Proceedings in Both Branches
of the Twenty-Eighth General
Assembly.
WOULD LET THE PUBLIC IN.
Lieutenant Governor McQIlton has orig
inated a plan With reference to the con
sideration of bills before the legislative
committees which he thinks ought to bo
Incorporated In the rules of tho senate
over which body he presides. Tho plan
provides a method whereby all parties In
terested directly or Indirectly In any
measure may appear before tho com
mittee having tho bill In chargo and be
heard In tho discussion of It.
Lieutenant Governor McGllton has
framed his Idea In this manner:
All standing committees shall keep a
calendar of bills In the order In which
they aro referred and consider the same
In such order, except where passed by
tho vote of a majority of all members
of said committee, In which case tho bill
thus passed shall not loso Its placo on
the committee calendar. Each standing
committee shall give notice to this body,
through Its chairman, at least ono day
In advance of tho tlmo nnd place of meet
ing nnd of tho bills to be considered by
It, so tlct all persons Interested may, ap
pear nnd request a hearing, subject to
such limitations as the committee may
Impose.
The lieutenant governor further outlin
ing his plan, says:
"Tho tlmo to be heard on any bill Is
whllo It Is beforo the committee. Tho re
port of the committee, while not necessa
rily or lncvltnbly final ns to Its disposi
tion, always has a great Influence on the
action of the senate or house, to which
ever body It Is made. It too frequently
happens that a bill gets past the, com
mittee In the senate or house, before the
committee of the wholo and Is placed on
Its final passage beforo outsiders who
have a legitimate Interest In tho measure
get tho opportunity of being heard on It.
They have no way of knowing when the
committee Is to consider tho bill and
consequently no opportunity of giving
expression to their views. Tho adoption
of this proposed rule, which could be
used in the house as well ns tho senate,
would obviate nil this, and, I think, be
a very good thing for many other rea
sons." TO GET INTO PRINT.
"I see that some adverse comment Is
attempted," said Attorney Baldwin, "be
causo tho railroad companies utlllzo tho
newspapers to present their side In the
tax controversy, and because they ex
press a willingness to pay tho expense of
printing. Why should tl.ey not. The ar
guments presented are unanswerable.
Tho outMlde counties of the stato nro vi
tally Interested. Tho Omaha papers glvo
only ono side of tho question. The out
side newspapers nro entitled to receive
Information exposing tho selfishness of
thn Omaha real estate boomers. And the
mllrouds have a perfect right to pay for
the expenso of printing this information.
"Tho railroads havo no newspaper of
their own to present the case, and there
Is no one newspaper of wide circulation
standing up for the rights of the country
ni against the encroachments of the large
city. The defense of the country must
come from the country papers. We can
not demand that they use their space
without recompense, although many of
them, recognizing their own local Inter
est In the controversy, decline compensa
tion and freely open their columns to
forcibly express their opinions of the
Omaha scheme. Tho criticism from the
Omaha boomers Is ridiculous. It Bounds
like the plaint of a failing and hopeless
cause."
WORKING ON REVENUE LAW.
" A revenue law having for Its basis
the constitution of the state will be re
potted by our committee to the legisla
ture when tho legislature convenes next
week," said Representative Loomls of
Dodge, the fusion member of the revenue
revision committee. "Tho reports that
havo been published to the effect that
our bill will be modeled along tho lines
of the present revenue law of Nebraska,
or of the Kansas bill, are alike incorrect.
Portions of the Nebraska law will be
iihed; portions of the Kansas plan will
be used; features will be Incorporated In
the bill from tho revenuo laws of Cali
fornia, Indiana and other states; and
portions of the bill will bo largely orig
inal with the committee. But as a whole
tho bill will bo built along no hard and
fast lines; It will be Independently con
structed to meet the requirements of tho
hituatlon according to the best Judgment
of the committee.
"While In a general way, the commit
tee Is pretty well agreed ns to tho salient
features of tho revenue law it will rec
ommend, I could not myself tell, at the
present time. Just what those features
arc. The whole work has been divided
among sub-committees. None of theso
committees have completed their work.
Their work, when it Is completed, will
bo subject to review and correction by
tho whole committee. Consequently noth
ing Is fixed, nothing Is derided on. and
no correct statement of the committee's
work can bo given out until the task is
completed."
IRRIGATION LAW i3 UriIELD.
Tho constitutionality of the law creat
ing and defining the powers of the state
board of Irrigation Is upheld In a deol
hovoral letters from men In various lines
of business in his district, urging him to
push this bill. Insisting that it was of
extreme necessity.
Mr. Currie's bill provides that nil farm,
ers within the territory most affected by
these pests shnll take proper moans and
these means are described In the bill
for exterminating prairie dogs at the
proper season nnd imposes n ponulty
upon all who full to observe this law.
In the penal provision It Is ordered that
the road overseer shall be paid J3 a day,
or hire someone nt that price, to dis
tribute the prairie dog killer for tho
farmer and assess the cost to the latter.
OPPOSE COUNTY OFFICERS' BILL.
Tho bill Introduced In the senate at tho
request of tho County Olilcers' associa
tion Is hung up In tho committee, and
when it comes forth there will likely bo
absent from It "that wo recommend that
It be passed," though the bill will bo re
ported favorably. It Is not tho fact that
the committee does not favor a four-year
tenure of offlce, for n. majority of tho
ccmmlttec does. But the committee does
not Intend to recommend that a county
officer hold office for a tlmo longer than
tho time for which ho was elected. An
other objection is that tho committee
does not favor having every county elec
tion held on presidential year or oven
year, ns provided by the bill. Said one
of tho committee:
"Wo aro In favor of county officers
holding office for four years, but I for
one do not want to tell a community
that the man It has chosen for two years
should serve three. It Is the right of tho
peoplo to do that and not the legislature,
In my opinion. And If wo make county
elections como on even years or on presi
dential years It will not, in my opinion,
servo tho best Interests of the people.
In presidential years, as a rule, county
nnd local affairs are lost sight of nlmost
completely, and persons who are entirely
unfitted for offlco could easily be run in
nnd elected."
FRATEIWALS OBJECT TO BILL.
At a meeting of members of fraternal
societies of York held at he city hall
the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted. The fraternal societies
of York will send delegations to Lincoln
to work with tho representatives of York
county.
Whereas, Senate File 13, now In tho
hands of tho senate Insurance committee,
Is being urged for passage, and believ
ing that If the bill ever becomes a law
It will work Irreparable Injury to fra
ternal benefit societies' for at least two
reasons:
1. It tnkes from tho membership of
these societies a. large portion of the
management thereof and transfers It to
tho officers and committees appointed by
them.
2. It permits the management of any
society to Invest tho reserve fund of any
such society In buildings contrary to tho
purpose for which said fund was raised.
Therefore, bo It
Resolved, That we, members of Ancient
Older United Workmen, Modern Wood
men of America, Tribe of Ben Ilur, Roy
al Highlanders, Woodmen of tho World,
Knights and Ladles of Security, and
Bankers" Union of tho World, lodges of
York, Nebraska, Jn mnss convention as
sembled, hereby earnestly protest
against the passago of said senate file
II) for tho reason that we believe that
It strikes at the very foundation stone of
fraternal benefit societies rind destroys
our representative form of government,
so hacred to our organization. And we
appenl to the entire mcmebrshlp of the
state to use every honorablo means to
defeat senato file 19. Bo It further
Resolved, That our senator and repre
sentatives nro hereby requested to uso
all honorablo means to defeat 3ald bill.
REVENUE COMMITTEE'S WORK.
Whatever else may bo said about the
revenue committee, whatever kind of bill
It sublmts to tho legislature. It cannot
be said that it has not worked faith
fully since the adjournment of the legis
lature. It has met morning, noon and
night and meeting, has worked. The
commltteo will stand by the bill It rec
commends until the last. Word came
out from tho meeting room that the
committee would fight to the end any
attempt to amend or strike out any sec
tion of the bill being prepared. The
commltteo speaks ns one voice or It re
mains forever silent, and If a majority
say this is right, no other member will
object to It on the floor of the legisla
ture. Chairman Brown said: "We are work
ing faithfully, conscientiously and, above
all, we are working harmoniously, and
I believe we will have the bill ready for
tho legislature by tho tlmo It reconvenes.
Wo nro studying each section carefully
and wo nro putting In some good, strong
points thnt I believe will be acceptable
to the people of the state. It Is a most
difficult tnsk to prepare a bill of this
nature in ono week and whether It suits
or not, whether it Is n good blll.or a bad
bill, we have put our best endeavor on
It nnd that Is nil we can do."
Member Senrs Is getting somewhat
pessimistic contemplating tho manner In
which tho bill will bo received by tho
people. "No matter what kind of a bill
we submit, whether good or bad, flaws
will be found In it and we are up for a
'cussing' from some quarter. But there
Is one consolation, we won't know any
thing about It a hundred years from
now,"
Alleged Noble In Tolls.
ST. LOUIS A man who styled him
self "Lieutenant Colonel tho Honora
ble P. Seymour F. Barrington, of His
Majesty's Horse," and said ho was
of noble family and had great wealth,
was found guilty of disturbing the
peace and fined $G00, or in default
one year In the workhouse. Barring
ton's arrest resulted from an encoun
ter with James F. Cochrane of Kansas
City, whose sister ho declared had
been duped Into marrying the Eng
lishman. Express Company Tax Free.
HELENA, Mont. The supreme
court has decided that no franchise
tax could he collected from the North
ern Pacific Express company by the
stato of Montana because the concern
was engaged in interstate "business.
Speed Record In Novel Writing.
Although Marion Crawford now pro
duces on an average of two novels a.
year, "Mralo'n Crucifix" was written,
in ten days and hlB "Tho Talo of a
Lonely Parish," a 120,000-word novel,
was completed In twenty-four days.
It took him, however, eight months
to wrlto "Via Crucis," not including
tho tlmo spent in gathering the mate
rial for it Tho story of Georgo El
iot's reading for "Daniel Deronda" Is
too old to repeat, but it shows that tho
actual writing of a book is a email
affair compared with tho task of get
ting ready to write one. Harris
Dickson's "Tho Black Wolf Breed,"
was written In a little over two
months' time. Another piece of quick
work was Julia Magruder's "Princess.
Sonla," completed in eighteen days.
No Public Library In Constantinople.
A petition for leave to establish a.
'public library In Constantinople was
5cently refused by tho minister or
public instruction, special objections
being made to several books on the
proposed list, among them the fables
of La Fontaine. Tho frequent refer
ences to the lion, the king of animals,
It was held, would be regarded by Ig
norant people as degrading to the
kingdom and insulting to the Bultan.
An Important Discovery.
Granton, Okla., Feb. 9th. After tea
years E. II. Gosney of Granton has at
last found a cure for Kidney Trouble.
Mr. Gosney suffered very severely with,
Kidney Complaint and some ten yearn
ago made up his mind to find a cure
If one was to be had.
He has tried and tried and experi
mented with every kidney medicino ho
could hear of. Although ho was always
disappointed he kept on trying till at
last his perseverance was rewarded
and he found a complete cure.
He is a well man to-day and explains
it as follows:
"Everything failed to cure me and I
wbb growing worso and worse till I
tried a new remedy called Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and I had not taken many of
them before I knew that I had at last
found the right thing. I am entirely
cured and I cannot say too much for
Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Tho average wife dislikes to ask
her husband for money almost one
tenth ns bad as he dislikes to havo
her do it.
ARE TTOOIt CLOHIES FADED T
Uso Red Cross Ball Blue and moke them
white again. Largo 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Those whom we love make life's
sunshine or shadows.
60JftlWKHaOOiWHlKHOH5
Mind This.
It makes no difference
whether !t Is chronic,
scute cr inflammatory
Rheumatism
of the muictes or Joints
St. Jacobs Oil
cures a.id cures promptly.
Price, 25c. and 50c.
!WH3WHWH&J00JttHKH
AWYER'S
CELSI0R BRAND
Pommel
Slickers
Keep the rider perfect! j dry. c
water can leak la oa the saddle,
cut ealra wide, tod lonf la the
klrt. Kttr protection at about.
r ...mi. arrunted w,
tcrproor. irjour.
ueaier auem l
have them write
Tor catalogue to
II. B. SiWrkR
A SOX, 8.1. a fr..
Sail CaMbrldfe, Haaa7
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLIONS.
Upward! of 100,000 Americans
hae settled In Wetern Canada
during the past S years. They aro
CONTKNTKD. IfAl'PV,
AND 1'UOSrKltOUS.
and there la room Hill for
MILLIONS.
Wonderful yleldiof wheat and other gralni. Tho
beit grazing lands on the continent. Magnificent
climate; plenty of water and fuel; good schools, ex
cellent churcbet; splendid railway facilities.
HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES FREE,
the only charge for which Is 110 for entry. Bend to tho
following for an Atlas and other literature, as wellat
forrertlOcate giving you reduced railway rates, etc.;
buperfntendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada.
or to W.V. Bennett. 8U1 New Yorlc Life Bldg., Omaha!
Men., the authorized Canadian Government Agent.
AVE MONEY
11 uy your goods at
Wholesale Prices.
Our 1,000-page catalogue will be sent
upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount
does not even pay the jxstnge, but It Is
sufficient to show us that you uro actlnir
in good fnith. lletter send for It now.
Your neighbors trade with us why not
you ul.so f
CHICAGO
The houso that tells tho truth.
W. N. U. Omaha. No. 7 1903.
lilfeMfc
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Best Couzh Svrun. Ti
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