Nebraska Newspapers

    ' S
If
fl?
if
7 t"
'
is
&
'
$100 Reward, S100.
The reader of thin tt?r win 1 pieard to learn
llml there l at leant ftic ln adi-d limm ttiat tctcme
hat ben nMe in ut iti nil It Mime, nnd that H
Catarrh, Half Catarrh t no I the imy pottlo
cure now knnu p ti the tnedi- m fraternity, t'ntsrrli
Iwlns n rpnlltuil.mi itlw.(. requlrr rt rnirttu
tlvnat treatment, liall'x Catarrh iiret In taken In'
tcrtiulty. acilnjt directly m,x the MixhI ami tuuioiM
ruruew of the ytc.ii. thereby deatmylnic the
Inundation if the cllriie, nd ulttnit the patient
Mrenatli by buhillng up the cunMltmlmt anil alt
Inif nature In rti 'nc lt viork. The pmprlrtora havo
j much filth tn lt curative power that tht"'ITcr
Ono Hundred IMlar fur any a;o that It lilU ti
cure. Send for lll nf tr-ttmonlaH,
, AcMreaa 1. J. CIU'.NKY ; CO., Toledo, O.
riold hv all Druieltta, 78c.
lake llaira Family I'llla fur constipation.
Wlion a woman knows she Is home
ly sho Isn't ashamed to boast of her
ability to cook.
Tho Editor of tho Itural Nun Torkcr
Than whom there Is no better Potato
Expert In tho Country, says: "Salzor'a
Karllest 1'otuto Is ?' earliest of 38 ear
liest sorts, tried bj .no, yielding 4G4 bu.
ler aero." Salzrr's Early "Wisconsin
yielded for the Hurnl New Yorker "30
bu. per acre. Now Salzer has heavier
yielding varieties than above. See
Sailer's catalog.
JUST SEND 103 IS RTAlirS
and this notice to tho John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive
lots of farm seed samples and their big
catalog, which Is brim full of rare
things for the gardener and farmer,
easily worth $100.00 to every wide
awake farmer.
It dcjcrlbes Palzer's "'-"oslnte, yield
ing 1C0.0C0 lbs. per aer of rich green
fodder, Salzer's Victoria Uape, yielding
GO.OOO lbs. of sheep and hog food per
acre, together with Salzer's New Na
tional Oats, which has n record of 300
bu. per acre In 30 states, so also full
description of Alfalfa Clover, Giant In
carnat Clover, Alslke, Timothy and
thousands of other fodder plants,
Grasses, Wheat, Spelts:, Barleys, etc
V. N. U.)
Tibet, "the roof of tho world," Is a
tableland three times as large as
Franco.
Cheap Excursions to the S.tith.
On February 10, March 1 and 15,
the Kansas City Southern railway will
offer to tho public the extremely low
rate of $10.C0 for the round trip to ull
points on tho Port Arthur Route, In
cluding Beaumont, Port Arthur, Lake
Charles, Shroveport, Tcxarkann, Fort
Smith, Menn, Do Queen and all inter
mediate points. The return limit on
these tickets will bo twenty-ono days
from date of sale, with stopover privi
leges at all points south of Kansas
City on the going trip. Any Informa
tion desired by tho public relatlvo to
theso cheap excursions will bo ohocr
fully furnished upon application to S.
G. "Warner, G. P. and T. A., Kanstw
City, Mo.
Heavenly bread is never blessed
until it is broken.
FRAUDS IN A BALE OF KAY.
Frauds In Watch Cases.
According to an article in tho Cincinnati
Commercial, n llfty-ono pound stono was
recently found in that city secreted in a
balaof hay of eighty pounds.
This is not as bad as Hading a lump of
lead of nearly one-halt tho weight of tho
solid gold watch caso secreted in tho cen
ter of the caso.
Gold watch cases arc Eold by weight,
nnd no ouo can sec where this lead is se
creted until tho springs of tho caso aro
taken out and tho lead will bo found se
creted behind them.
Tlicsocaes are mado by companies who
profess to bo honest but furnish the means
to tho dishonest to rob tho public. It is
not pleasant fc niiyono to find that ho has
lugged a lump of lead in bis watch case.
Another trick tho makers of spurious
solid gold watch cases Is to stamp the caso
"U. S. Assay." Tho United States does
not stamp any nrticlo mado out of gold
and silver except coin, and tho fakir, by
using this stamp, wants to make tho public
bcll vo that thogovernment had something
to do with tho stamping or guaranteeing
tho fineness of watch cases.
Another trick of the watch fakir is to
ndvertiso a watch described as a holid gold
filled watch with a twenty or twenty-tlvo
year guarantee. Tiieso watches aro gen
erally sent C. O. D., nnd if tho purchaser
has paid for the watch ho llnds that tho
Comp'iny which guaranteed tho watch to
wear is not in existence.
Tho I)ucber-H:mpdcn Watch Company
of Canton, Ohio, who aro constantly ex
cising theso . frauds, will furnish tho
names of tho manufacturers who aro iu
this juc:tlonablo business.
A tnan'B greatness Is seen in his
recognition of goodness.
To Wash China SIIK Dresses.
China silk dresses may Vie tpilto success
fully washed. Ilcmovo all spots with ben
rine. Then wash in warm soapsuds, rub
bing between tho hands, rinso through
several waters. Uso Ivory Soap and do
not rub tho soap on tho dress. Wring as
diyas possible, wrap in a sheet or clean
cotton cloth and. when p"rtlally drv. Iron.
ELKANOIt K. PAKKEIt.
Some men are so easy-going that
after awhile they cease to go at nil.
Lafge3tSfOMf,of,Hflflm
and Vegetable Seeds In the
. worm.
Our
Prices
races frora
GO cents to
$1.6 0 per
pound, and
no better
seed is
fcund on
earth.
How to crow
1,200 bushsls
Pfcg., aBIa tragus per acru
ox., tSSSEtiSP
OC jtiiv-vv CaUl.j 6r, f.r rMUtc.
John'A. Salzer Seed Co,, LACWR,S?"'
To a certain
nonlH-r of con
sumers buying ALADASTINE unU
Bonding us lifforo Oetobur IS, WW, ttn
clowt rstiniBti-s on ll jopulur vote for
the next I'rcttulent. Yit) us or m-k a
dwilir Jn Alabastlno for tho iiuy condt
tious irapo.-d lu thin contort, wliloh l opcu
"""alabastine
Is tho only sanitary wall mating. Any
one can apply it. Mix with cola water.
Not a dU.i-brecdlntJ, out-ol-datc, wot
Muter, b'luis Icolsomine.
tatuplt Cant t'rte. iStntton thlt paptr.
ALAUASTINECO., OranJ Rapldfv Mich.
or 103 Water St., New York City.
XWm YT7-S
yyzg-g y vog ?
moLj
jESKtfi tH&liaalaRBk
.r-rrrmrmmumkL aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaavv
Konin
NEWS IN NEBRASKA
THE STATE IN A NUTSHELL.
Quite a numbor of casonof urarletinn
Rro reported In the vicinity of Holmes
vlllo. Tims tar no fatalities hnvo
been reported.
Manager Powers of tho Argo Starch
factory, Nebraska City, has received
orders to resumo operntlonn at the
Argo factory as soon ns tho machin
ery can be got In readiness.
Whether money wagered on n horse
race nnd paid by tho Htnkeholder to
ono of tho parties can be recovered
by tho loser is tho question involved
in a suit for $18 just started Iu Justice
court lu Fremont. Tho plaintiff is
John Burns and tho defendant A. U.
Robertson. 13-jth men live ut Scrib
ner. Mortgngcs filed and released in
Sarpy county for tho month of' Jnn
uar 1904, aro as follows! Farm
mortgages filed 11, amounting to $14,
2G0; released 7, amounting to ?9,03l
Town mortgages illcd, none; rclprtsctl
1, amounting to $200. Chattel mort
gages filed 10, amounting, to $7,470.0V;
released 27, amounting' to $17,087.52,
O. Deninghoven of St. Louis, Is in
Kearney representing a tlargo manu
facturing concern of Hint place.. Mr.
Uoninghoven Is thcro looking ever
the Held with a view to establishing
an alfalfa mill for tho purpose of
grinding alfalfa for tho export market.
When the will gets (o running regular
ly It is expected that two hundred
tons of alfalfa will lie used weekly.
The supreme court declares that n
municipal corporation is liable on its
bond for all damages sustained by the
city by reason of tho negligence of
agents of the corporation. On this
principle tho suit of the Omaha das
company against, the South Omaha
Is affirmed. A citizen fell into nn
open trench nnd recovered from tho
city. Tho city sued the gas company,
and the supremo court snys the cor
poration must pay.
A county judge has the authority of
a notary In taking depositions and ho
may commit a person to jail for neg
lecting to appear at his order. The su
premo court makes this decision in
sustaining tho action of Judge Edson
of Webster county. Edson committed
Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead to Jail wliilo
settling up an estate. Their appeal
to the supreme court gave the judges
nn opportunity to define tho scope of
the powers of a county judge.
John Blair, who was tried at the
last term of the district court of York
county and found guilty of commit
ting statutory rape upon Beulah
Thomas and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for three years, took an ap
peal to thq supremo court and his
bond was fixed at $2,000. He suc
ceeded in getting signers for that
amount and District Clerk Baker ap
proved the bond. He will remain at
homo now until the court reviews
the ense.
Diplomatic relations between eduyi
tlonal departments of Nebraska and
Kansas have been broken off, and
war lins been declared on Nebraska
teachers. State Superintendent Fow
ler has received word that state cer
tificates will not bo honored in tho
Sunflower state, and their holders
must pass examination in tho common
branches. Tho troublo resulted from
tho failure of the Nebraska legisla
ture to pass a bill recognizing Kansas
state certificates.
John McCormlck, convicted of mur
der at Nebraska City, has once more
appealed to the supremo court. Mc
Cormlck was convicted once before
and tho supremo court reversed tho
proceedings because tho trial judge
had failed to ask tho prisoner whether
or not be had anything to say boforo
sentence was pronounced. This de
fect was obviated, McCormlck was
sentenced to nineteen years and now
his attorney has once more appealed
to tho supremo court
John T. Nelson has brought suit in
tho district court at Columbus and
asks damages against the Union Pa
cific railroad company in tho sum of
$2,000. IIo alleges that ho was em
ployed by the company in the capacity
of laborer and among other duties he
assisted in coaling engines at tho
chutes. Last November while put
ting coal on an engine, the engine
suddenly Btarted and ho was thrown
to tho ground and sustained injuries
which have prevented him from work
ing uince.
BEATRICE Tho sum of $398,233,97
was collected last year In taxes by
W. W. Wright, treasurer of Gago coun
ty. In 1902 tho amount collected wan
$324,197.37, which shows an increase
of $73,83C.C0 in collections last year
over the previous year.
RED CLOUD The funeral services
of Daniel and Alice Barker, the vic
tims of the February 1 nnirdor, were
held hore from the First Methodise
Episcopal church, conducted by How
Hauptman of tho Congregational and
Rev. Hutchins of tho Methodist Enls-
copal churches. Loug before tho hour
for services to begin the chinch was
crowded to its utmost capacity. A
largo crowd was hero from Inavale.
W. R. Sapp died at his sister's
homo in Washington, D. C. Mr. Sapp
was ono of tho founders of Wilcox,
Nebr., an ex-bankor, and owned large
land Interests in Hat Ian, Pholps,
Koarnoy and Franklin counties, and
was qulto well known throughout
tho state. Ilia remains aro to bo In
torred in tho Mt. Vernon, Ohio, ceme
tery, his old home, bat'-de those of
his parents.
Tho high cchool cadots is the namo
of tho now military company of the
high school or Nebraska City. It is
officered and drilled by officers of com
pany C.
BODIES FOUND IN SHED.
Mystery of the Disappearance at Rlv
erton Is Solved.
RIVERTON The systematic sonrct
Instituted ftr tho bodies of Daniel Bar
kor and his wife, who had been miss
ing for novcrnl days, resulted in the
finding of tho bodies of the man and
his wife.
The rcmnliiB were found burled deep
under the manure 'in tho cowshed
upon the placo where tho Barkers had
lived. A belt buckle nnd pocket knife
were unearthed from the stove. Frank
Barker, a brother of tho murdered
man, is under arrest.
Frank Barker Is 25 years old. His
brother Dan was thirty nnd wns mar
rled to n daughter of W. H. Walters,
an old resident. Tho Barkers arc
nephews -of Tom Madison, tho Smith
county, Kansas, murderer, who killed
two women nnd children Hovernl
months, ago. Ho was traced to Web
ster County, and after a long fconrch
his deadbody was found Inn ravine,
whore 'ho hadkllled himself.''
Aftor discovery of (he bodies young
Barlcer was placed under arrest. Ho
has told many conflicting stories aiul
indications point to him ns tho guilty
parly. There is miich excitement In
tho neighborhood nnd' it is hard to
tell what may happen.
When tno Barkers wore flrst .miss
ed by the' neighbors Frank was ques
tioned. Ho told the marshal at- Ina
vale that they had gone to Red Cloud
to take the train to Denver, but this
was disproved by telephone messages
to Red Cloud, where It was ascertain
ou they had not been to that city In
some weeks and where both were well
known.
Wednesday Frank went to Inavalo
nnd deposited $100 with n merchant by
the name of Charles Hunter, taking
tho latter's receipt for the nmount. It
was pretty well known In tho neighbor
hood that tho Barkers had almost $200
In cash in tho house.
Frank also went to Red Cloud nnd
while he was absent from tho prem
lses a search was made. In the hnrn
was found a carpet which had covered
tne floor of the Barker sitting room
Tho carpet was saturated with blood.
Then the house wns visited and a great
dark spot showed plainly upon the
floor. It had been but recently clean
ed, ns no dust or dirt was visible
Drops of blood were also found out
side the door, but there ull trace van
ished.
ANARCHY IN DOMINGO.
Drastic Meacures to Be Taken to Sup
press the Same.
WASHINGTON. Frastio Measures
will be taken by this government tc
end tho anarchy In San Domingo. Con
Untied violation of International law
destruction of American property and
disregard of foreign interests has con
vinced official Hint affairs there can
best be improved by force. Its han
dling has been turned over to tho
navy, nnd Secretary Moody is send
ing supplementary instruction to Renr
Admiral Wise, commanding tho train
ing squadron, now in Dominican wa
ters, giving him wide latitude in the
course ho Is to follow. Rear Admiral
Wise has been told In a word to proi
tect by forco American Interests and
to deal with each case on Its merits.
Reports received from the island show,
as an official expressed it, that the
condition of affairs thero is "semi
barbaric." The question wns one of tho fea
tures of the cabinet meeting and at
the close of the discussion it was de
cided that the best solution ' of tho
problem was to turn the affair over to
tho navy and have Admiral Wise in
sure tho absolute protection of Amer
ican interests. It is believed hero
that ho already has taken steps to ob
tain an apology and full reparation
"or tho firing on the New Yorlw
Nebraska Resourcec Illustrated.
This Is a condensed history of No
braska, covering a period of , fifty
years, from tho first settlement in
this state down to the present time.
It Is a book of 144 pageB and over
200 illustrations of scenes, public in
stitutions and men who mndo tho
state. Many Interesting historical
tacts about Nebraska are enumerated
In this condensed history, making It
alike valuable to retain and to send
abroad as an invitation to settlement.
The book is issued by the. Nebraska
Farmer, Omaha, and goes free with
a subscription to that journal at tho
regular price of $1.00, or Is sold sin
gly for 50 cents.
Banker Luikart Succumbs.
NORFOLK G. A. Luikart, president
or the Citizens' National bank, died at
his home in this city as a result of In
juries received by. being run down or
the streets by a horso that had Just
been sharp shod.
Eddie Slattery Not Guilty.
O'NEILL Eddlo Slattery, chargea
with the murder of Henry Shaw at
O'Neill last March, was acquitted. The
jury was out forty hours. Shaw waa
klllod for going across hay land.
Lincoln Woman Kills Self.
LINCOLN Louise Kinsman, a 20-yoar-old
woman, committed suicide at
tho homo of her sister in this city by
swallowing strychnine. Sho died In
tho doctor's arms a fow minutes after
ho arrived. It Is sold tho girl had had
undiio relations with William P. Ra
mey, a. formor employe at tho asylum,
who lived nt the homo of his uncle, W.
B. Lviioh, whore tho girl worked as a
domostic. Ramoy marriod Corolla
Murphy, an attondant at the asylum,
and when tho Klusman girl heard of
this she began brooding.
LIVE STOCK
jE;
lk
' Ljs
Facts In Cattle Feeding
John It. Fain of the Tennessee sta
tion drnwH tho following conclusions
from nn experiment carried on at tho
station in tho feeding of silage. With
natlvo cnttlo very satisfactory gains
can bo made, theso gains varying
from 1.2 to 2.1 pounds per head per
day. With six of tho animals tested
n gain of prnctlcnlly 1.5 pounds per
day wns made throughout tho entlro
feeding period. Tho ration composed
of silage, cottonseed menl nnd corn
mcnl was tho most satisfactory ono In
point of pulatablllty nnd gain In llvo
weight, nnd is probably better ndaptcd
for uso on the nvcrago southern farm
than any other. It was found that
cowpca hay could bo qulto advanta
geously substituted for cotton-scod
menl. In somo cases. It requires long
feeding porlods to finish cnttlo prop
erly. Several of tho groups showed
nn nvcrago gain of l.C to 2 pounds per
day at tho end of the 120 days' feed
ing, nnd still thoy wcro only in fair
condition,' Indicating that a 150-day
period would have- been inoro satis
factory. Fifteen cnttlo fed on dry rntlonB for
120 days mado an nverngo gain of
1.27 pounds. Fifteen cattlo fed on
succulent rations for tho samo time,
with tho samo concentrates, mado an
avcrago gain of 1.7G pounds, Tho
average results of two years' trial on
the university fnrm show that about
7.8 tons of corn sllngo nnd 7.2 tons
of sorghum sllago can bo obtained per
acre. Tho cost of corn sllago i
$17.08 and tho sorghum sllago $12.81
per acre. Sllngo from cither sourco
Is equally satisfactory as a roughness
for beef cattlo, though owing to tho
fact that sorghum sllago can bo
grown ns n "second crop" it can bo
produced for somo less than the corn
silage. Stover is not as' satisfactory
a roughness as silage. A pound of
gain with stover fed cattlo cost 0.7
cents, whereas with sllage-fcd cattlo
a pound of gain under tho samo condi
tions cost 5.S2 cents. Cotton seed
brand fed cither ns n roughness by it
self or when substituted for 48 per
cent of cotton seed meal and fed as
a concentrnto did not provo satisfac
tory, Tho farmer can produce his own
roughness for less than ho can buy
it, and it will always be to his interest
to buy the puro cotton seed meal.
More Protein and Ash.
It has been well demonstrated that,
in the fattening of young hogs, a ra
tion .containing moro protein and ash
than doos corn gives better results
than does a solo corn ration. This Is
something new to most nog raisers.
It has been quite generally recognized
that in growing tho frame of hogs
mucn protein was needed, but most
people havo assumed that onco the
frame had reached a marketable size,
a whole corn ration could bo fed to
advantage. Experiments made at tho
Iowa station apparently show tho op
posite. When ono stops to consider
the matter ho is led to reallzo tho
fact that tho natural activity of tho
hog must consume a very largo
amount of protein, even after the
frame 13, built. Tbo muscles that
carry on tho life work must bo re
newed constantly. 0?hus, tho heart is
always using up protein material, and
tho place of this wasted material can
not be taken by tho carbohydrates
that so largely comprise tho digestible
nutrients of tho corn ration. In fact,
a too largo amount of theso fat-forming
substances weakens all tho mus
cles, including those that tako pnrt
in tho work of digestion. Good,
healthy, strong internal muscles aro
necessary to enable the animal to
change tho carbohydrate fcod into fat.
So wo havo Uio anomalous condition
of somo foods bolng so fatty a3 to
actually, prevent tho animal laying
on fat, after a certain duration of that
process. If animals were able to put
all their strength into laying on fnt
alone, even pure starch might bo fed
sometimes to advantage. A ration for
lattenlns should contain n greater
amount of carbohydrates than docs
the growing ration, but It should not
exceed in fat-forming elements tho
other ration bo much as wo had sup
posed it should.
Live Stock in Michigan.
Fred M. Warner, secretary of Stato
of Michigan, In the January report on
live stock conditions says: The aver
ago condition of live stock in the
stato Is reported as follows, compari
son being with stock in good, healthy
and thrifty condition: Horses, cattle,
bhecp and swine, each 90 per cent.
Tho average price of fct cattlo was
$3.41 per cwt., of fat hogs $4.19 per
cwt., and of drosscd pork $5.G3 per
cwt. The average prico of each class
of horses was as follows: Under one
year old, $33.24 ; between ono and two
years old, $52.75; between two and
three yoars old, $78.00; thrco years
old and over, $10S.29. Milch cows
were worth $34.32 per head. Cattlo
other than milch cows, under ono year
old, were worth, per head, $10.20;
botweon ono nnd two yoars old,
$17.35; botween two and three years
old', $20.59, and thrco years old and
ovor, $34.21. Tho average price of
shoop under one year old was $2.82,
and ono year old and over, $3.43;
hogs not fatted vero worth $3.78 por
cwt. Tho prlcoi aro for tho state.
Tho prices of fr.ra crops aro nearly
tho samo as thoy wero ono yoar ago,
excopt whoat, which s 11 cents per
bushel highor. All grades of horsss
aro highor than one year ago; on tho
other hand, catti? and hogs, both
alive and drossod. aro worth consid-
erably less than in January, 1903.
aflPSliSlS- rillaW
'ff?wM '-v-- fficWMb, H
-iaorSffis!?.1!:::' -,M " -V
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde
pendent Order Good Templars, tffller
Lake, Mass., tells of her cure bflife.iseof
LydiaE Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Dnxn Mrta. Pinkiiam : Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflam
mation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony and lifo was a burden
to mo. I had used medicines nnd washes Internally and externally until I
made up my mind that thcro was no relief formk ' Calling at tho homo of n
friend, 1 noticed, n bottle of Xijdia 12. IHnkliiiin's "Vegetable) Compound.
My friend endorsed it highly nnd I decided to give It a trial to see if ft would
help me. It took nationco nnd pcrscyeronco for I was' In bad condition, And I
used Lydia 12. Pluklmin'M Vetfctablo Compound' for nearly five months
before I was cured, but what a Change, from despair to happiness, from
misery to tho delightful exhilarating feeling- health always brings. 1 would
not change back for a thousand dollars, and your Vcgetablo Compound is a
grand medicine.
"I wish every Blck woman would try it nnd bo convinced." -Miifl. Ida.
ITasicki.i., Sllvor Lake, Mass. Worthy Vico Templar, Independent Order of
Good Templars.
Wlion a niodicino lias been successful in more thmx a million
cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not
bclicvo it would help mo" ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak," and sick and dis
couraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have somo
derangement of vbo feminine organism, aiid'L.ydin 12. Plnkliaui's
Yejjotiiblo Compound will help you just as surely as it lias others.
firs. TilHc Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says:
cost nil letters addressed to her by sick women'. "PerliRps,f)holias
just the knowledge that will help your ease try her to-day it
costs nothing.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
THE LINCOLN IMPORTING HORSE (OS
Lincoln,
Nobrnskn i
German Coach,; g
Perchcrons,
English Shire; 2:
', EreiKh Dralt
GIIU DCilUlli.
The LARGEST impertm cf FIRST
CLASS tuitions of any ronctrn In Jll tht
Wti OVER 50 HEAD TO SELECT
FROM. On arriving In Lincoln take the
State Farm ilrrct car which run directly lo
our birn. Come and tee u or write.
Lg. Dim. Tel. 575 A 1.. Sullhan, flgr.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
A two-dollar-blll rods a long way
toward changing somo men's polltlcub
opinions. i,
- . y.ti
THE WABASH RAILROAD.
East and South.
Special rat oh on salo dally to all
Winter resorts of tho South. Hulf.
fare round trip plus $2.00 on first and
third Tuesdays each month to many
points South.
Tho only lino with Its own station
at main entrance of World's Fair
grounds. Tho Wabash runs on Its own
mils from Omaha, Kansas City, DCs
Moines, St. Louis and Chicago to
Toledo, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
Buffalo with through connections be
yond. All agents can route you via tho
Wabash. For World's Fair descrip
tive matter and nil Information ad
dress, Harry K. Mooros, . A. P. D.,
Omaha, Nebr.
Somo men don't caro very much
what church they attend just so tho
pews hnvo soft cushions.
MmMM-
NWtVlifr AvrtifnWiWW
There is a way of trifling that costs a heap of noney. Neglect
Lumbago and Sciatica
and it may put you on crutches, with loss of time and money.
HSrlWlta
l H QUUVa'
will cure eurely, promptly. Price, 25c. and 50c.
" Dr.Ait Mits. 1'iNKiiAn: I might have been
Bparcd many months of suffering nnrain if I
had known of tho cfllcaey of liydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound n few months
sooner, for I tried many remedies without find
ing anything which helped roc before I tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded tho approach
of the meustrual period every month, as it
meant much Buffering and pnln. Some mouths
tbo llow was very tennty and others it was pro
fubo, but nftcr I had used tho Compound for
two moutliB I been tno regular and natural, and so
I continued until I felt perfectly wolr,' and tho
parts wcro Btrcngthbned to perform the work
without usslstanee iind,pa)n. I am .like a differ
cnt-womnn now, where before I did not care to
live, and I am pleased to testify at to, '.tho good
your Vegetable Comporirid lins done" ior me. "
Sincerely yours, Mits. Tii.me II art, Larlmorc.N.D.
Bo it, therefore, believed by nil women
who nre ill that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vcge
tablo Compound is tho medicine they
should take.. It hns stood the tt'Ht oftlme,
nnd it has hundreds of thousands or cures
to Its credit. "Women should consider It
unwise to uso any oilier. medicine.
Mrs. Pinkhnm, whdsOyaddroas is Lynn,
Mass. will aiisuxT chcotf ullv andrWithout
50.0QQ AMERICANS
WERE WELCOMED TO
OMEO TO
Western
Canada
DURING LAST VCAR.
'Tliey ars settled and rse(tllng on ttfc'Grala nd
utuiinu uant. ana dro tropciou anu.eaiisiir-ti.
Sir Wilfred Laurlirlrecently aid; "Aiewslar
9t rlcn nn itia tufnfrnrf unit
and it it toward It' that
jte hn.J.antl rt til. allPN.
o cry ImmUr.ut.p'UO leave Jl
tors to
o coinolanil eik a, liomiior. Ulnnelf now
his ca'Cdnadllierls-Aj
turns
Room for Millions.
fnv.V, llniiK'sti-iiils Riven away. Schools,
Churches, Itnllivity, JHuriceti, CUinntu,
'oj-rjpthlnB-.tofUv tlcalred. '
For a descriptive; Alias and other Information,
apply to Superintendent, Immigration. Ottawa. Can
ada, or aullioriredCanadlan Government Aiicnt--y'l
VlUijntt,'Ol .New Yoik Lira Bundin.
' . -.jf. 'i 2.
MEXICAN
Mustang Linifiient
cures Cttta, Burns, JBruiues.
FARMERS and STOCKMEN
We can save you middleman' profit by having out
9 n warebou.ei and feeding yardi, and accurlnit
blitbett iNMiilhle price. Xor your train and Hoc It.
; sena lorutir i ur.r, --iiooKiei."
I Farmers' Grain and Line Stack Commlttlotv Co.
Old Colony Building. Chieaj-o, IIL
Never read a book through merely
because you have begun It. Wither
spoon. s Oil
WM