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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1912)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IRA. L. BAIiE, Publisher. TERMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE. rJOriTH PLATTE, NEDRA8KA WALKING ARIGHT. Thero Is n wny In which cvory crea ture should wnlk. Tho right way. It should ho tho chosen way tho pre ferred wny. Thoro should ho n long ing for this way and a Booking nftor It and It Is tho way In which each life should ho found. There la such a way nnd It was tho llfo plan for each of us, Look 'at nature. Everything from tho most mlnuto atom as well as tho vaul ocean has Its courso mark ed out tho way heforo 1L Nothing left to chance, aayB tho Charlotte Ob server. No hnphazard In nature Did God Intend that man tho greatest result of his creative genius should bo loft without deflnlto courso? Suro ly not. Many lives already havo told tho same story from them wo lcaru tho lesson. Their Ilvos wcro ordered by tho Creator and they met tho re quirement. No greater Joy could bo experienced thnn that of knowing that wo nro walking In tho way In which Ood would havo us walk. All of tho difficulties and sorrows of llfo can bo borno If wo know that wo arc In t"io right wny. It Is not always cany to discover tho right way. In fact, It Is easier to do right than to know what Is right. Many perplex lng problems beset tho man or worn nn who is ondoavorlng to discover the right in llfo. Self-will often prevorts ono's Judgment. It is not alwayB wlso to depend on others. Tho popular Idea Is not always the right-way. Tho volco of tho pcoplo Is not every tlnto tho voice of God. It Is oftentimes necessary to stand alono If ono would Etand for tho right. A young laundry girl addressing the Twilight club upon tho conditions un der which her comradps llvo and work said: "Sometimes college girls work In tho shops for a couplo of weeks, and then go back and report that It Is all nonsenso for working glrlB to say thoy can't get along on tho wages thoy -get But It Is n dif ferent thing to get nloug on $4 a Week when you know you can quit at any tlmo." In tho truth of that Baying lies tho chasm that soparntcs tho well-to-do from tho very poor. By mont men and women of moans ovcry effort to assist or oven to understand tho problems of tho poor Is mado un der nn lmpulso of sentiment, sayB the Now York World. Bui to tho poor themselves tho problem is ono of dlro etrugglo for cxlutonco, including in Its scopo tho llfo not only of tho body, but of tho brain nnd tho soul. A working girl no moro than n million aire's daughter can llvo by bread alono. Tho fragranoo of white hya cinths smells ns sweet In tho slums nB on tho mountain heights of for tune Why Bhould tho worker of tho eluma bo Judged solely by economic tests? Tho atnttllcst republic in tho world without contradiction la that of Tavo lara, a llttla Island situated about a doren kilometers (sovon nnd n half miles) from Sardlnln. It is n llttlo moro than n mllo In length, and has n population of CB. Tho sovereignty of the Island wns accordod In 183G by King Charles Albert to tho Bartolconl fnmlly. Up to 1882 Pnul I. reigned poaceablo over his llttlo Island king dom, but nt his death tho Islanders proclaimed a republic, says tho Lon don Qlobo. By tho constitution of the republic tho president Is elected for ten yor.rs and women cxcrclso tho franchise. A Paris soothsayer nnnouueos that Prlncu Victor Nanoloon Is going to bo acclaimed presldont or tho French republic, after which ho will dcclaro himself emperor, this to bo followed by nn orn of groat prosperity for Franco. Now, If sho had boon satis fied to nnnounqo n futuro cabinet crisis for Franco sho might hnvo boon euro thnt her prediction would havo como true Somo soothsayers aro very Bljortslghtcd in tholr soothsay ing. Common soiibo applauds tho Frtnch for numbering tho hours consecutive ly from 1 to 21. It would sound a lit tle odd at first to speak of "19 o'clock," nnd so on, but wo Bhould Boon get usod to It nnd than tha con venience would begin to enlarge. An other bcueflclnl chnngo would bo to ninko tho months of equal length nnd hnvo them begin nnd end Invnrlably on tho Bnmo day of tho wcok, says tho Portland Orcgonlan. This Is prnc tlcnblo nnd aomo tlmo It will bo done. It does not roqulro nny official fore casts or any expert knowledgo to bo assured in ndvnnco thnt this Is going to bo a hot summer. Nor Is It nny uecrot that tho highest tompornturoB of (ho season will bo recorded at Chicago and Dnltlmoro. An American recently uttrncted at tention by throwing monoy away in the streets of London. Ho must have been a lazy person who did not wish to havo to undergo tho trouble of passing U around in tips. - FUSARIUM OF POTATO Too Much Water and Heat Cause of Disease. Exact Conditions Have Been Dlscov ercd by Expert of Colorado College J Preventive to Be Placed Within Reach of Raiser. The exact conditions which cause "fiiHarlum," the disease which caused a loss of moro thnn 20,000,000 to tho .potato erop In the southernmost po-.tato-ralslng Btatcs from Colorado to Ohio and Pennsylvania lust year, have (been discovered by Prof. C. L. Fitch, potato expert at the Colorado Agricul tural college. Experiments to deter mlno whnt these conditions nre hnve been under wny In n greenhouso nt the college here for tho past 100 days and nro Just coming to a closo. Tho results sought Just whnt comblnn tlon of soil tempornture nnd water supply causo Ihe disease havo re cently been mado manifest. Tho result Is that Prof. Fitch has obtained datn by which ho will be nblo to advlso tho potato raiser as to what mensures to ndopt to make the dlsenso less likely to affect his crop. A cure, however, has not yet been discovered; for, nfter the disease ap pears thero Is no means of stopping It. But tho result Is that means of preventing tho dlsenso, to a very great extent, will be placed within the reach of the potato raiser. "Fusarlum" Is not a new disease. It Is an ufcctlng of tho potato plant which makes Itself manifest In very hot, dry seasons, like last season. To secure the data mentioned Prof. Fitch created in ono of the green houses at tho college the very same conditions thnt exist in tho potato field In tho summer. Tho temperature In tho four cabinets where the experi ment was carried on wns kept at GO, C5, 80 and 05 degrees, nnd tho mois ture wns regulated at 10, 20, 30 and 40 per cent. When the plants reached the proper stage of development sam ples from each cabinet were placed In the 95 degree cabinet and enclosed In glass and, by means of electric lights, tho temperature was raised to between 90 and 100 degrees such temperatures as aro found In n potato field on a moderately hot summer day. This glass cabinet was so arranged as to supply proper circulation of nlr, as nearly as possible Imitating the avorago summer breeze. Tho mols turo was raised on half the hills to 30 and 40 per cent, and the flnnl test; was on. The plants wcro put In tho glass cabinet on a Mondny morning. Wed nesday morning fusarlum developed. Tho plants wcro decidedly "sick," nnd beforo night It was evident that they were dying. The experiment had been successful and Professor Fitch hnd cnuso to rojolce. Tho plnnts which hnd been supplied with 30 nnd 40 per cent of moisture showed the effects of the dlsenso soon er nnd died more" rapidly, whllo thoso which hnd been supplied with 20 per cent withstood tho test longer, but fi nally (showed signs of tho disease. Thoso which had 10 per cent aro still healthy. From these experiments Professor Fitch hnd determined that, to lrrl gato potato fields past 20 per cent of moisture when the temperaturo of tho soil Is above SO degrees, will certain ly produco "fusnrlum" nnd also pre ly produco "fusarlum" to tako hold. Ho nlso found during tho experi ment that n soil temporaturo of .about 70 degrees, with an upplfcatlon of 20 per cent, of moisture, supplies almost Ideal conditions for potato raising. Of courso, the results of the experi ments do not mean that tho problem hns been solved, for thero aro yet to bo devised methods of putting tho In formation to practical use and of do ing whnt may bo dono to cool tho boII. A special thermometer for tho farm er's use In testing the soils is ono of the needB. With this he can ascertain Just nt whnt tlmo It will bo safe to Ir rigate his fields. All these now fncts approvo the practlco of careful old farmers who think that during the hottest period of the summer it is wise to Inlga'e nt night. Professor Fitch believes that, under the most ndvorso conditions, the tem peraturo will bo so lowered by mid night that It will be safe to apply tho wntor nt that time, nnd thnt before tho heat of tho next dayls cast upon the lloldB this water will hnvo dono Its work In supplying tho plnnts nnd will havo soaked away Into tho soil so that tho heat will not causo tho dlseaBo. Another fenturo which will prove vnluablo Is tho method of preparing tho seed bed nnd pushing the plnnt to enrly growth. It is beliovod thnt by applying sufllcient mtisturo to tho seed bod to dnmpen It deeply without soaking nnd pushing tho growth of tho plnnts nB rnpldly as possible early In tho season, before tho hot wenthor cofnos, tho plants themselves will fur nish n shnde to tho soil which will bo tho chief nld In tho battle agnlnst tho dtsensc. Tho Importnnco of this work may bo Judged by tho loss to Colorado nlone, cBtlmnted to havo been not loss than ?8,000,000 on laBt season's crop, based on avorago prices. Cauliflower. Cnullflowor does best In rather heavy, molBt, fertile soils. Early varieties aro prolltablo whero climatic influences nro favorable. Low tomporatures nt tho tlmo of heading and lu a humid atmos phoro contrlbuto to tho success of the crop. Dwarf Erfurt and Snow ball are tho leading early varieties. EVEN IRRIGATION OF SOILS Where Land Is Light Loamy or Sandy Naturo It Is Great Problem for Farmer to Deal With. To evenly lrragtc light loamy or sandy soil Is a problem that most Ir rigation farmers must contend with. Of course, thero aro Irrlgnted nreal where tho soil Is clay and not cnslly cut nway by tho water, but generally whero irrigation is practiced a largo part of tho soil Is of a light character, easily washed and cut nway. Thereby aro not only the plantroots exposed to tho sun, but they nro deprived of n roothold. To lrrlgato such land tho most eco nomical method Is the uso of tho bordered strips and checks. If a pump Is rolled upon to furnish the lrrgntlon water, this system is tho cheapest way to Irrigate any kind of soil. Erect ridges, usually by plowing, so ns to border flat strips of lnnd, so ar ranged that tho water may bo dis charged Into ono end of tho strip and so that It will flow flat by tho ridges thnt border It. Tho rldgcB should bo from 30 to 50 feet apart, depending mainly upon the amount of wnter and tho slopo of the lnnd. Somo Irrigators manage to throw up their ridges at ono plowing by back furrowing, but, of course, this method leaves a deep double furrow between the ridges that mnkes leveling more difficult. Tho quicker wny In the long run Is to plow tho entire tract ns level ns possible, nnd after dragging It with a good drag plow up tho ridges about three or four furrows wide. Whon you get tho strip ns nenr level ns you think necessary, It Is well on new land to turn In tho water, nnd If thero nro nny Irregulnrltles thoy will show up nnd can bo leveled later. For grain such gre"at care In leveling Is hardly necessary, but for alfalfa tlmo spent in leveling means time saved In irrigation later. Of course, the soil next to the ridges is llkoly to bo soft and easily washed out. To prevent this small dlkeB t,wo or three feet long should bo hoed up, extending from tho ridge out Into the flat. This backs up tho wnter nnd helps spread It to tho center of tho flat. Somo garden or orchard crops aro bettor Irrigated by ditch Irrigation, but the flat culture, ns has been here described, offers less surface for evap oration and facilitates cultivation. CULTURE OF WINTER EMMER Where Irrigation Is Practiced Give Grain Good Soaking and Water Land Before Planting. Improved winter ommer will grow nnywhero thnt winter wheat can bo produced, nnd It requires tho anrae kind of soil nnd treatment. I advise the preparation of a good seed bed long enough beforo planting so It will become Boinowhat settled and com pact. Sow with a drill and In tho west uso a press drill If It 1b to be had, writes B. C. Buffuin of Wyoming In Ornnga Judd Farmer. This grain has largo stoollng power, nnd to get a start with tho new grain I advise planting nt tho rntc of ono bushol ot 40 pounds per ncre. Sow In Septem ber or October, so tho grnln will come up before freezing weathor sets In. Whore tho season Is short, sow earlier than whero it Is long. If you Irrigate, give tho grain a good soaking beforo It goes Into the winter, nnd tho better plnn Is to lrrl gnto tho land beforo tho grain is planted. In tho spring ono or more good harrowlngs will help tho crop. It will bo ready to harvest lato In Juno or oatly In July, and should, bo cut beforo It gets too rlpo and dry. It may bo threshed either from tho field or stack. Do not bo discouraged If It looks thin on the ground In the early spring. " Tho best formation of tho heads oc curra whero tho soil is rich and tho plants havo plenty ot room. On good soils nnd with tho right kind ot treat ment you should get from 80 to 100 or moro bushels per ncro. Havo salt whero the cow can got it every day. Palntablllty la an important feature of good dairy rations. Facilities for handling milk aro giv ing nn Impetus to tho market. Don't lot tho cows out In tho storms to stand mound. It doesn't pny. It Is rather n dllllcult tnsk to dry up a cow when in full How ot milk. Ono of tho grent mistakes In dairy farming Is In having too much land. No fnrmor can afford to havo n cheap, Inforlor mado silo on his farm In feeding a milk cow a corn ration, reduce, tho ration at first Indication of fattening. Cows should bo In prime condition nt tlmo of freshening. Therefore feed grnln If necessary. Tho best tlmo to dehorn an nnlmnl Is whon It Is only n few dnys old, by using cnustlc potash. Roughago for cnlvcs should first be fed nt 2 or 3 wooks of ngo. when tho calf begins to cat grain. If a heifer is to mako tho bOBt dairy cow, Bho Bhould freshen whon sho la from 2 years to 30 months old. Simply becnuBo n calf Is given her ration ot milk each day, It does not signify thnt she does not need wnter also. A pure-bred bull on tho farm will double tho vnluo ot a scrub or low grade herd of cattle in a, very short time. iIB mm amis Sarsfield Aboo Heard Call of M EW YORK.- To tho unspeakable n amazement of James Ford, a vet eran cab driver, his veteran horse, Sarsfield Aboo, nineteen years old, ran nway tho other afternoon. Tho amazement of Ford wna shared by his fares, Mr. and Mrs. William Hnynes and Mr. nnd Mrs. F. C. Jones of Slatlngton, Pa., who had engaged Ford and his rig at tho Liberty street ferry because of tho demuro appear ance and deliberate gait of the afore said Sarsfield Aboo. Incidental to tho runaway tho vis itors from Slatlngton, Pn., were tho' cynosure of all eyes nnd tho nssall ants of all cars along Fifth avenuo from Eighth street to Fourteenth street. At the latter point Policemen Delehnnty nnd Horrlngton lenped upon Sarsfield Aboo und bore him to tho pnvement to the utter destruction of their new uniforms nnd tho accumula tion of bruises, sprains and con tusions which gained them the unso licited sick lcaVe of a department surgeon. James Ford wns Bitting on tho box of his weatherbeaten cab at tho Liberty street ferry when the Slatlng ton visitors approached him and ! ii David Harura"Out Harumed" in Chicago CHICAGO. When Samuel Baker, 1106 South Wood street, had to knock down part of his barn nnd re build it to get bnck on its feet a horao which he hnd recently pur chased he decided that he had been swindled by one Harry Goldstein, 1024 South Robey Btreet, and brought suit ngalnst him. How David Harum was out-Ha-rumed was shown at tho hearing bc for Municipal Judge Dolan. The horse had been guaranteed to he able "to He down and get up." According to Baker, the animnl could He down, all right, but getting it back on Its feet again was like moving the Alps. Baker testified that ho had tried the horso for one day, but had neg lected to test It on the "Jylng down" proposition. He said he returned tho horse to Goldstein nnd, nfter somo dickering, In which the purchase price was reduced from $125 to $80, the deal was closed. When he placed the animal in his stable for the night, tho horse lay down. It still wns lying down when Baker went to the stable the next morning. Baker pulled and tugged nnd tugged and pulled nt the hnlter, but In vnln. Assistance was sum moned, propB were plnced under the Sells Flies, Dodges dSP. CLEVELAND, O. Tho 10 cents n hundred that tho city pays for dead files enabled Harry Carmine, a Chicago tinner, to pay for a bed In a "flop house" the other night, instead of sleeping in n box car, aa he hnd done the night before. Cnrmlno called at the municipal fly bureau at the city hall shortly before It closed nnd Inquired If It wcro truo that tho city paid 10 cents a hundred for dead flies. Being assured that was tho truth, ho departed and re turned in a thort time. "This isn't any kid, 1b It?" ho in quired. "Wo pny 10 cents a hundred for tho bodies of files," MIsb Florenco Duo ringer, In charge of the bureau, re plied. "Well, here 1b a bunch then," eald . 5r-v52f3-J 7 rwhX'T 'jgSv S; - Boy Five Years Old is Heavy Weight KANSAS CITY, Mo. "Bill Coulter, aged five years, weight 110 pounds, was at tho Union depot hero on IiIb way from hla home nt Spring dale, Ark., to St. Joseph, Mo., to en ter a hospital. Bill wnB accompanied by his father, R. IX. Coulter, a fnrmor in Arkansas. Tho boy is troubled with softening of tho Iiohcb, and his legs have bent under his weight to such nn extent thnt ho enn hurdly walk. "How do you feel this morning, Bill?" his father asked him. "Pop, I feel big enough to whip n man," he answered. And "Bill" doubled up hla list in "white hope" atyle. "How much did BUI weigh when he wns born?" was the question put to the father. "Only nine pounds," he said, "nnd ho didn't grow much until ho whb bIx months old. Then, when he wna a llt tlo over a year old ho weighed 37 pounds; when he wns two nnd n hnlt ho weighed C7. In the last three years 02 &V 1 rjnKfefe ft ft fl Ifr tfP ff-- Wild evinced n deslro to bo transferred to tho Grand Central stntlon in tlmo to catch a train for Millwood, N. Y. "Clack-clack-clnck," sounded tho ample hoofs of Snrsfleld Aboo on tho wet nnd shiny pavements until Eighth street nnd Fifth avenuo was reached. At thnt crossing Jehu Ford endeav ored to urge Sarsfield Aboo across tho car tracks abend ot an nutomobllo proceeding from east to west. Tho nutomobllo struck tho rear right wheel of tho cnb and swung It about so violently that Ford wns Jnrred from his sent and fell sprawl ing to tho street. With n loud honk of tho horn tho nutomobllo sped west and Sarnlleld Aboo, elevating his head and tall, sped north. Feeling the call ""of tho wild or something, Sarsfield Aboo extended himself with every Jump. By tho tlmo ho reached Ninth street he was mov ing like Ballyhoo Bey coming down tho Btrctch under whip and spur. Delehnnty nnd Herrlngton, giants in stature and cool of mind, snw tho runaway coming. With businesslike nonchalance they placed themselves so Sarsfield Aboo and the trailing cab would havo to come between them. Dclchanty grabbed the brldlo and hung on. Herrlngton got the reins nnd hung on. The cops fell nnd were dragged across Fourteenth Btreet, but the weight told on Sarsfield Aboo and as he essayed to turn and shake them off ho got tangled up In his own feet and fell. iii"i"iivvwvruLruLryvtr c -J&& prostrate animal and impromptu der ricks were tried. It was of no use. Every time the horse was raised a few inches it fell back harder and was imbedded deeper In the straw. "I couldn't budge him," Baker told the court. "The horse lay there sort of helpless. Finally we had to knock out part of the barn and drag him out." Baker said he then returned the horse to Goldstein nnd demanded his money back. Goldstein testified that he bought back tho horse from Baker for $20. This was denied by tho complainant, who alleged that Gold stein sold tho horso to another pur chaser for $55. Goldstein said that when tho horse was returned it showed signs of 111 treatment, and ho offered to prove to Judge Dolan that It could both He down and get up "as advertised." The court declined to witness the exhibition. Boxcar for a Bed Carmine "I'll be bnck tomorrow with a cignr bos full." "I got in hero from Chicago Wed nesday night in a box car. It was mighty cold, too. "I came down town early and start ed out In hunt of work. Thero was nothing doing, and at noon I sat down to rest i n ono of tho shelter houses on the square. I picked up a paper and read whero thoy was paying 10 cents a hundred for dead files. "I said to myself. 'Here Is where Harry sleeps between tho sheets this evening.' "I went to a saloon nnd asked if they would allow me to catch flies in tho front window. They told rao to get out, and I tried a butcher shop with the sumo result. "I then went to two or three of the market houses. Luck was better, and I had n whole handful of files when I hunted up the city hall. It waa hard work, though. "I still thought It might be a Joke, or that perhaps the offer was good only for children, so I decided to ask a few questions before I mado a com pleto fool of myself. && ?& jsbotjOEASi $3T oit. V!S.VU L. YOUR POP mwr Bill myex ho has gained 43 pounds. BUI Is a heavyweight all right, arn't you, Bill?" "You bet," "Bill" Bald. "Bill" was bom and reared In Grand Junction, Colo. He has lived In Arkansas for nine months. It took him llvo months to get nccllmated, and In the time slnco he has gained ten pounds and Is still growing, "Bill's weight was ro great that hl3 legs couldn't support him," his father said, "and wo had to put braces on him when he was three years old. Ho wore thenr out and for the last oight monttiB ho hasn't had any. That Is tho reason bis legs, are rowed eo now, Wo are going to a brnpltnl to hare them straightened." HUU C-CS. - CS Df Urrl fl"v; ' vx ri&tfF& jl mm H- xs J Q&SSvgSZl Y0U OS W -J sv Pfc3 THE SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE Most elderly peoplo nro moro or less troubled with n chronic, per sistent constipation, duo largely to lack of Bufllciont exorciso. They ex perience difficulty in digesting oven light food, with a consequent belching of stomach gases, drowsiness nfter oatlng, headache and a feeling of lassi tude nnd general discomfort Doctors advise against cathartics nnd violent purgntivco of cvory kind, rec ommending a mild, gcntlo lnxatlvo tonic, like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, to effect relief without disturbing tho entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is tho perfect laxative, easy in action, cer tain in effect and, withal, pleasant to tho taste. It possesses tonic proper tics that strengthen tho stomach, liver nnd bowels and Is a remedy that haa been for, years tho great standby In thousands of families, nnd should bo In every family medicluo chest. It ia equally as vnluablo for children as for older peoplo. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald; well's Syrup Pepsin In 60c and $1.00 bottles. If you havo never tried It send your namo and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon tlcello, 111., and ho will bo very glad to send a sample bottle for trial. Repartee Off the Stage. In the big Weber-Field3 dressing room Joe Weber and Georgo Beban Eat tenso over n gamo of checkers. "I'm working him up to his part," murmured Mr. Weber, In n kind voice. "Ho must go on the stngo in a trantrum In n few minutes. Every night I beat him a gamo of checkers In here beforo his entrance. It baB Just tho right effect on him." "Every night you don't beat me!" cried his op ponent. "I owe you $1.90 In 12 weekB. Is that much?" "Not so much, but I'd be glad to get it,"" suggested tho sweet-voiced Weber. Too True. Rev. Dr. Aked, in an address on generosity in New York, said: "A woman remarked to me the oth er day: " 'Mrs. Blank Is very shabby this spring. Mr. Blank adores the ground she walks on, yet ho won't allow her enough to dress decently.' " 'Ah, madam,' I replied, 'it Isn't al ways the dovoutest worshipper who puts the most money In tho collection plate.' " Ask nothing but what Is right, sub mit to nothing wrong. AndreSv Jack son. .. Discriminating persons should know that Garfield Tea la a uniquely efficient remedy forllver troubles and costlvenuss. Nothing surprises some people more than the antics of an alarm clock. Smokers And LEWIS' BInglo Binder Bo cigar bettor quality than most lOo cigar A double wedding is one kind ol J four-in-hand tie. to get rid of a spell of Indigestion, Sick Headache, Consti pation, Biliousness, Heartburn, Cramps or Malarial Disor ders is to take IT TONES STRENGTHENS -INVIGORATES REBUILDS Try a bottle today and bo con. vinccd. All Druggists. Why Rsnf a Farm nd be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profits? Own your own tZ! I i,co "omesieaa In nuuuuDii. oasicaiciiewan or t j . or PU'chnse uim in one oi mete districts' and bonb a r."4',?,f s,0-o aiti.UU on a ore every year. Lnnd purchased 3 years aso at $10.00 an acre has recently chanced hands at $25.00 an acre. Tho crops crown on thesa lands warrant tha advance. You can BeeoEne irlieJi Aw bycattlemltlne.dalrj'lnf.mixed ii .uiiiiiiiu ana cram crowlne In j.ib iiruvinces oi niuiiltoua, .askitclirvau ond Alberfa. rree homestead and pre rnpllon areas, as well as land held by railway and land com panies, will provlilo homen lor hillllnns. sy Ailnplublo soil, healthful climate, splendid schools aiiricburthrs.rfoodrar.nm... ,'' settlers' rule., di-scrlpilTe lite nturn"! ait Hist West,' bow loNuchtheroiiMrjuudothnrnar. ticulurs, wrllu to Hup'tor Imrul KTalUin, Ottawa, Cunudi, or to the CauaJlan OoToruaiunl Auent. VV. V. DENNETT Room 4 Bm El,.. 0ju4a,Ba. Pit". "T'to to the agent nearest yog VutonR.Colrmi.n,Wasb. i Iniiion.D.a itocknlrw. HUtor ' ax racieucoa l'ua .re&uita. An Easy Way I HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS I 1 1 1 1 H TaTTfBHkai 11 i iron L f mm &&m ra,,Wj q3 -'BBjan.sBSBkfcaUs.kaai' QWLY 8110 1'1'ItACni:. MOa. InOZAHKHof Mo. U a oreliarJ.iOa.ilioher.lWJn . vnlte "alanca ra.s. ml Uwelllnir. ,1U. t i oi Near II IU town. sid co.ir.tr .eutfv, carrr onVllnii : " nelred A. I.. (JAI.l.OH.W, Cussvllle, Mo., Owner. PATENTS HI AU P"1.?? "H" ,10" nl buiHty to soli stock III All '"'dlllpn wiwdurs ITlnorruonlh. Address llinil llooui , 1IC0 turnam titreot, Cuiaha, Neb.