THE FRONTIER
l-ubllahed K.ery Thar»il»y by_
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O'NEILL, - - NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. !
The larger pupils attending the
Bunsen public school at Belleville, 111.,
went on strike for a reduction in the
hours of study.
At a special meeting of the directors
of the Missouri Pacific at New York
a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent
was declared.
With several stolen letters in his
pocket, Samuel S. Goodman, a clerk
in the Chicago postoffiee, was arrested
for robbing the mails.
Frederick G. Roelker, one of the best
known members of the Cincinnati bar,
was found dead in his bed room with
a ballet in his brain.
A tornado passed over the extreme
southwest corner of Beadle county, S.
D., Saturday afternoon, injuring ten
persons and destroying much prop
erty.
James Shepherdson, editor of a
weekly society paper, committed sui
cide at his home in Chicago by shoot
ing. His mind had been injured by
brain fever.
It is estimated that the repairs to
the Oregon, which has Just arrived a
San Francisco from the orient, ren
dered necessary by the damage sus
tained when she was wrecked in the
Gulf of Pe Chi Li, will require about
six months on the dry dock and cost
*250,000.
The Minnesota supreme court affirm
ed the decision of the Ramsey county
court holding former State Treasurer
Bobleter and his bondsmen responsi
ble for the money of the state lost
in defunct banks. The amount in
volved is about *60,000. The bonds
men are liable in the sum of *400,
000.
western roans nave agreed to make
reduced rates for July 4 from all the
territory east of the Missouri river.
Tickets will be sold at a fare and one
third for the round trip Jn all terri
tory where the local rate is 3 cents
a mile and at a rate of a faro and
one-flfth for the round trip where it
is over 3 cents a mile.
William Carson, manager of the
Spot Cash mine, waB fatally stabbed
at Leadvllle, Colo., by P. F. Lynch.
The men were playing a friendly game
of cards for the drinks. Lynch ac
cused Carson of cheating and a quarrel
ensued, when Lynch drew his knife
and stabbed Carson five times, the
fatal wound being made in the ab
domen.
The shirt waist problem has reach
ed a crisis before the school board
of the District of Columbia and prom
ises to become such a serious prob
lem in local municipal affairs as to
engage the attention of the district
commissioners. Twenty-five youths
were sent home from tho school be
cause they wore shirt waists and the
principal pronounced these garments
improper attire.
Crop reports from the entire North
ern Pacific system indicate very fav
orable conditions. The seventh bul
letin issued from Vice President
Hannaford's office states that through
out Minnesota there is plentiful moist
ure, with the ground in such condition
that, without more rain, crops will
not sufTer until well into July. A few
North Dakota points report slight
damage from frost, but not enough te
leave permanent traces. West of the
Dakotas favorable conditions prevail.
Tracey Griffin, colored, was hanged
at Brunswick, Ga., for murder.
It is semi-officially announced that
President Loree, of the Ball more &
Ohio railway, is also to be made presi
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western.
The National packing house at Mex
ico City, Mexico, burned. Loss $300,
000.
Jane Harriet Hamlin, sister of Win
field Scott Stratton, the Colorado
multi-millionaire, is dead at her home
in Jeffersonville, Ind.
The entire plant of the Wylie Coop
erage company, at Interlochen, Mich.,
was wiped out by fire.
The population of Great Britain
almost doubled In the Victorian era,
but that of Ireland declined from
6,801,000 in 1821, to 4,456,000 In 1891.
Senator Hanna has announced the
appointment of Hon. John Blodgett,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., as a member
of the republican national committee,
to fill the vacancy in the national com
mittee caused by the recent death of
Wm. Elliott, of Michigan.
Julien Phelps, United States consul
at Crefeld, Germany, hits resigned. Ha
was appointed from Iowa In 1897.
The Peoria, 111., internal revenue
district will this year contribute $30,
000,000 to the United States govern
ment.
The president has reappointed Mig
uel A. Otero governor of New Mexico.
His term expired June 7th.
At the thirtieth annual commence
ment of the University of Nebraska
degrees were conferred on 212 mem
bers of the senior class.
Hundreds Dead and a Tremendous Loss
of Property,
KEYSTONE THE WORST SlifEERER
A Cloudburst Deludes the Coal (legions
—Town of *4,000 Inhabitants is Swept
from Its FountatIons —Property Loss
Klrals Johnstown.
ROANOKE, Va., June 24.—Passen
gers on a train from the west report
that about 300 people were drowned
yesterday evening along the Elkhorn
division of the Norfolk & Western
railroad and that miles of track and
bridges were washed out.
The passengers on the train were
transferred by ropes from the train
to the mountainside near Vivian, W.
Va .
All wires are down over the de
vastated section and no other partic
ulars are obtainable. Those drowned
are said to Include the most prominent
folks of the section.
The general manager of the Norfolk
& Western left for the scene. It will
probably be several days before the
road is open.
TAZEWELL, Va., June 24.—The
trainmaster of the Norfolk & Western
railroad walked the track between
Vivian and North Fork, a distance of
twelve miles. He discovered thirty
bodies floating in the river.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—The fol
lowing dispatches have been received
by the Washingtotn Post regarding the
reported loss of life by the flood in
West Virginia:
"BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June 24.—
Flood in Pocahontas coal field equal
ing that of Johnstown. Two hundred
drowned. Impossible to estimate the
loss of property.”
“ROANOKE, W. Va., June 24.—
Cloudburst over Pocahontas division
of the Norfolk & Western this morn
ing. Keystone, Elkhorn. Vivian and
other towns wiped out. Railroad dis
patches say 500 lives are lost. One
house left In Keystone. Twenty-five
to thirty miles of railroad track are
destroyed.”
BLUEFIELD, W. Va.. June 24.—This
entire section has just been visited
by a flood, the extent of which In all
probability will exceed that of Johns
town In 1889, so far as the loss of
property is concerned. Yesterday morn
ing, shortly after midnight, a heavy
downpour of rain began, accompanied
by a severe electric storm, which vio
lently increased In volume and contin
ued throughout the entire day and
night. At 10 a. m., while the storm
has abated, the lowering clouds would
Indicate another terrific downpour at
any moment.
Many miles of the Norfolk & West
ern railroad tracks, bridges and tele
graph lines nro entirely destroyed and
communication is entirely cut olt west
of Elkhorn, so that It is Impossible
to learn the full etxent of the loss of
life and property, hut officials of the
coal operations located In the stricken
districts have sent out messengers to
Elkhorn, the terminus of both tele
graphic and railroad communication,
and have received a report that a con
servative estimate of the loss of life
will easily reach 200. A number of
the drowned are among the most
prominent people in the coal fields.
FIRE IN THE STATE PRISON.
Attempt to Destroy the Remaining Wing
la Tliwurted by Prompt Discovery.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.—The re
maining wing of the Nebraska peni
tentiary building, one of which was
burned last March, narrowly escaped
destruction last evening from a fire
started maliciously. Governor Savage
and Warden Davis say by convicts
employed in the broom factory.
Prompt discovery allowed the flames
to be quenched in their inciplency and
the damage is nominal. An investiga
tion In the broom building showed
that a candle had been lighted and so
placed that after burning itself about
half way would communicate to a
mass of broom corn. The nozzle of
the hose had been plugged, but the
pressure was so strong that the water
removed the obstruction and the fire
was quenched.
ltoer'B Inflict Losbcb.
CRADOCK, Cape Coloney, June 24.—
In an engagement at Waterkloof June
20 the British lost eight men and had
four men seriously wounded. In addi
tion sixty-six men of the cape (colon
ial) mounted rifles were captured.
Captain Shandow is reported to have
been wounded and one Boer killed.
Rcfti.e PerUhahle Freight.
COLUMBUS, O.. June 24.—The Nor
folk & Western railroad officials here
have no information regarding th
disaster in West Virginia beyond the
fact that great damage has been done
to the road in the Pocahontas district
a number of bridges having been wash
ed away. Orders were issued to ac
cept no perishable freight for ship
ment to points on the eastern end o:
the line. No attempt is being made
to run trains east of Kencva.
EX-CONSUL HAY KILLED.
Tlie Son of Secretary Hay Meets With a
Violent Death.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—
Adelbert Stone Hay, former consul of
the United States at Pretoria, South
Africa, and eldest son of Secretary of
State John Hay, fell from a window
ir. the third story of the New Ha
ven house in this city shortly before
2:30 o'clock this morning and was in
stantly killed.
The dead man was a graduate of
Yale of the class of ’98 and his death
occurred on the eve of the university
commencement, which brought him
here yesterday, and in which, by vir
tue of his class office, the young man
would have been one of the leaders.
The terrible tragedy has cast a
gloom over the whole city and will
undoubtedly be felt throughout the
whole day, which heretofore has been
sc brilliant and full of liappinesss for
Yale and her sons.
The full details of the terrible ac
cident will never be known. Mr. Hay
had rooms at the New Haven house
for commencement week. It Is gen
erally supposed, however, that after
going to his room he went to the win
dow for air and sitting on the sill he
dozed off and overbalancing fell to the
pavement below, a fall of fully sixty
feet. The fall resulted in instant
death and within fifteen minutes the
body had been identified cr that of
young Hay. How it all hapepned be
came a matter of speculation on the
part of the throng of curious specta
tors who gathered and a subject of
mournful inquiry for the classmates
and friends of the young man.
JESSIE MORRISON SANGUINE.
Htti No F«or of Unfavorable Verdict
When Case Cone, to .Jury.
ELDORADO, Kan., June 24.—Argu
ments In the Becond trial of Jessie
Morrison for the murder of Mrs. Olin
Castle will begin tomorrow morning.
It Is believed the case will go to the
jury Tuesday evening. Miss Morrison
is absolutely confident that sho will be
acquitted this time.
Today to a reporter she said: “I am
just as sure of acquittal as I am that
I am living this minute.”
“The trial this time has not been so
vearlng on me,” she continued. “It
v.as a terrible strain the first time.
This time, however, both sides rush
ed things and it did not become so
tiresome.”
Tho defense has failed to locate J.
W. Morgan, the peddlar who was at
the Castle house the morning of the
murder. With him on the stand Miss
Morrison’s attorneys had promised to
furnish a surprise.
I GERMANY TO SOUND TRUSTS.
Intend, to I.earn o' Ti eir Effect Upon the
Trade of the Country.
BERLIN, June 24.—The World cor
lespondent hears that Count von Bue
low proposes to send a commission of
experts to the United States to collect
all the available information on the
working of trusts anil their effect on
the general trade of the country. The
German government and emperor are
deeply concerned at the irust develop
ments and the report of this commis
sion will determine whether special
legislation shall be introduced in the
RelchEtag dealing with them.
Chaff*** Military Governor.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.—
Following the order issued yesterday
making Judge Taft civil governor of
the Philippines, an order has been
issued naming General Chaffee as mili
tary governor of the archipelago. The
military has been ordered to vacate
the Ayuntamiento, the large public
building which was erected out of
the municipal funds of Manila for gov
ernment purposes. This will be occu
pied by the civil officers in the Philip
pines.
The palace of Malacayan, heretofore
occupied as headquarters for Generals
Otis and MacArthur, also has been or
dered vacated by the military authori
ties, and will be occupied by Governor
Taft.
Will Make Wheat RI.e.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.—It
is now recognized as inevitable that
the cereal harvests of 1901 in Prussia
will show the largest and most disas
trous deficit that has been recorded in
j recent years, and the requirements of
' the German empire in respect to for
; eign grown foodstuffs will tar exceed
! those in any recent year.
These statements are Included in a
long report upon the deficit in Ger
; man breadstuffs received at the state
department from Consul General FraiTa
Mason at Berlin.
Modern Wonders In Paris.
PARIS, June 24.—Ladies going this
year to Trouville, Deanville and other
; resorts are much interested in a new
| Italian invention, a life-saving corset,
invented by Signor Montagnoll. It is
made of waterproof linen and can be
inflated in a few seconds. In one trial
of it a sailor was thrown into the sea
j with his hands and feet tied and a
j 125-pound weight attached to his legs.
; He remained floating and four men
| could not push him down.
REMINISCENCES OF A CYCLONE.
An Old-Fashioned Twister that Strongly
Impressed a Nebraskan.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24—Dr. W.
H. McHenry of Nelson was in the
ciey several days ago and the recent
tornado at Dorchester suggested to
his mind several cyclone reminis
cences. One cyclone in particular had
made a deep impression. "Eight or
nine years ago we had an old-fash
ioned twister in Nelson and the freaks
it performed were wonderful to be
hold," said he. "That cyclone was al
most human in its intelligence, judg
ing from some of the things it did.
Several incidents happened which
knocked out completely the Dorchester
tornado story. In the north part of
town there lived an invalid who had
not walked a step for five years. She
was asleep when the storm came on
her house and directly in the path
of the cyclone. Well, sir, that storm
picked her up so gently that her som
nolent senses were deluded into the
belief that she was making a quick
voyage in an airship. Her bed sailed
gracefully through the air for almost
a mile, the invalid smiling in her
dreams. Then she was gently depos
ited between two straw stacks upon
eight or ten feet of chaff. But that
wasn’t the wonderful part about it.
Down in town Warren Knapp runs a
soda water fountain. That cyclone
whisked around his store pretty lively
and in the general confusion mixed an
ice cream soda, flavored it with pine
apple syrup and carried it to the bed
side of the invalid. By her pillow
it descended with a gentle thud and
she awoke to find two long straws,
carefully selected from the farmer’s
straw pile, protruding from the glass.
An hour later the invalid was res
cued and taken to the home of a
neighbor. The soda water glass was
donated to the museum of the local
High school."
MIST PAY BY JULY 1ST.
Gf Interest to Land Purchasers In Otoe
and Missouri Reservations.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.—The set
tlers on the Otoe and Missouri In
dian reservation lands in Gage county
and also across the line in Kansas
will be interested in the following dis
patch from Washington:
The purchasers of lands in the Otoe
and Missouri Indian reservation in
Kansas and Nebraska will be expected
to make final settlement of their ac
counts with the government by July 1.
The time, under the law, expired a
year ago, but a year’s grace was al
lowed so as to bring the matter to
a final close without hardship. Some
of the settlers have recently been in
formed that they could secure a fur
ther reduction in the price to be paid
for the lands by giving their cases
into the hands of certain attorneys.
It is understood that a number of
settlers were almost coerced into con
senting to join with others in an at
tempt to secure further concessions.
The copy of a letter purporting to have
been sent by an attorney named Van
Arsdale. of Cheyenne, Wyo., to set
tlers on the reservation was trans
mitted to Washington, and the depart
ment immediately wired him to know
if he had written such letters. He
replied that he had not and could
not understand how his name was
used: that he had acted as attorney
for the settlers: and advised them
that the time for final settlement
would expire on July 1, and that there
would be no further grace. It is evi
dent that settlers are being misled,
and it is possible that those who fall
into the snare will forfeit their lands.
Life Sentence for a Lad.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.—Accord
ing to decision of the supreme court,
Ernest Bush, the 10-year-old boy who
was convicted of murdering Silas Bai
ley near Benkelman on February 7,
1899, will have to serve his life sen
tence unless executive clemency comes
to him. The chief objection raised
by the defendant to the decision of
the lower court was that the evidence
did not justify conviction. The su
preme court holds that the boy's con
fession was fully corroborated by oth
er evidence.
Church Destroyed by Lightning.
NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., June 24.—
Salem church, ten miles south of this
city, was struck by lightning and en
tirely consumed. The edifice was own
ed by the Swedish Evangelical Luth
eran denomination and was built ten
years ago at a cost of $4,500. All the
furniture, including the pews, two or
gans and a $300 oil painting, were
saved. Insurance, $2,500.
Court Denies the Motion.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24.—One of
the 102 opinions filed by the supreme
court was a denial of the motion of
Attorney General Prout to dismiss
the case of the state against the Rock
Island railroad because of the judg
ment of the United States court,
which held that the attorney general
was enjoined from proceeding against
the railroads to collect penalties for
alleged violations^-Af 'tlie maximum
rate law.
EXPLOSION Of THAT LOCOMOTIVE
Opinion of an Old Railroad Engineer a*
to the Cause.
BEATRICE, Neb., June 22.—A cor
respondent was talking with an old
time railroad engineer here when the
Columbus disaster was referred to.
“What, in your opinion, was the
cause of the accident?” W3S asked.
Without any reserve, he said: “The
cause, primarily, was that the engine
was poorly constructed. It was a
cheap John affair and if they do not
reduce the pressure on these big tubs
more of them will go just as that en
gine did. The point is right here:
The company is in need of say fifty
engines. They take their specifi
cations and go to every factory in the
country to get prices. Of course they
all cut the price and the quality of
material and workmanship is also cut.
When it comes to constructing the
boiler no hand work is employed. A
bushel of rivets are put in the fire
and heated to a temperature no one
knows what. Then they are put in
and given a lick and a promise by a
trip hammer. Scarcely any hand
work about it; all machine. As I said,
they are carrying too much pressure.
There is too much contraction and ex
pansion; the boilers won’t stand it.
I see they talk about the water being
low. That is nonsense of the most
absurd sort. They were on the siding
only a few moments before waiting
for another train and had only got
outside the mile limits when the ac
cident occurred. Poor construction, in
my opinion, is responsible for the
wreck.”
Hear Bellntedt This Week.
The engagement with the Bellstedt
band for a series of concerts extend
ing over the month of June expires
on the 29th. There has been a large
attendance from the first and all have
been delighted with the efforts of this
celebrated band. Special features are
to be provided from now until the
close, and increased attendance is
looked for. Two concerts each day in
a large pavilion spread for the pur
pose, with reduced price of admission
to the afternoon entertainments. Hear
this great musical organization while
there is yet opportunity.
Two New State Banks.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 22.—The State
Banking board issued charters to two
new state banks. One is the Bank of
Merna, Merna, Custer county. It has
a paid capital stock of $10,000 and
its principal incorporators are Charles
E. Ford, S. K. Warrick and J. M. Kim
berling. The other charter was given
to the Newcastle State bank of New
castle, Dixon county. Its paid capital
stock is $10,000 and its incorporators
are Charles E. Crew, A. B. Francis,
Thomas Hoy, T. J. Hoy and A. H.
Marshall.
High Schools May Hire Relatives.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 22—The law
passed by the last session of the legis
lature forbidding school directors from
hiring relatives for teachers without
the unanimous consent of the board
has aroused considerable discussion
and many inquiries have been received
by State Superintendent Fowler asking
for his opinion of the law He has
decided that the law applies only to
rural districts and not to high schools.
Drowned in the Bine.
SEWARD, Neb., June 22.—R. Luck
er, a blacksmith of .Germantown, was
drowned in the Blue river, three miles
south of Ruby. He was swimming
across the river to set some fish lines,
when he was taken with cramps. Five
men were on the bank, but without
a boat and they made no attempt at
rescue. The body was recovered.
David City Chautauqna.
DAVID CITY, Neb., June 22.—The
program for the first annual session
of the David City Chautauqua assem
bly is out. An exceptionally good list
of lecturers, preachers, volcalists, elo
cutionists and musicians has been se
cured, and the grounds have been put
in first class condition. The session
opens June 27.
Melklejohn Goes to Wyoming.
FULLERTON, Neb., June 22.—For
mer Assistant Secretary of War Mei
klejohn has gone to Wyoming to in
spect copper mines in which he lately
secured an interest. Mr. Meiklejohn
was accompanied by Thomas C. Koch
and H. E. Knapp, who had joined with
him in the investment.
Secretary Hay has returned to
Washington from Buffalo and re
sumed his duties at the state depart
ment.
DUcqbs State Fair Details.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 22.—The State
Board of Agriculture met and discuss
ed details conected with the state fair.
Arrangements were made to supply
fodder and forage to owners of stock.
Dlirhtnlng: Strikes Church.
ST. EDWARDS, Neb., June 22.—
During a storm lightning struck the
German Lutheran church eight miles
northeast of here and it was burned
to the ground.
Presents to Teachers Forbidden.
The New York board of education
has put an end to favoritism in pub
lic schools. Well-to-do pupils were
in the habit of making presents to
teachers, while poor children could
not afford to do so. Under the new
system no one is permitted to give
teacher anything, except at teacher’s
home, and even then the gifts must
be anonymous.
The Proper Distinction.
When asked the other day as to the
question he raised concerning the
syntactical number of the United
States, ex-Secretary John W. Foster
said: “I think, after all, the best
answer is that of the cartoonist: ‘Be
tween ourselves the United States are
plural, but between ourselves and any
other nation the United States is sin
gular.’ ”
A Mother of Giants.
Mrs. K. O. Rauf, who died in
North Dakota recently, was the moth
er of four sops, who ranged in
stature from six feet to six feet six
Inches and in weight from 200 to
nearly 600 pounds. The aggregate
weight of the four hoys was about
1,400 pounds. Carl K. Rauf, who died
a few years ago, attained a weight of
nearly 600 pounds, while his brother
Ole is well content to hold himself
down to 350 pounds. Lars is able to
tip the beam in the neighborhood of
Ambrose McKay's Case.
Rockbridge, Mo., June 24th:—The
neighborhood and particularly the
members of Rockbridge Lodge, No.
435, A. F. & A. M., are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr.
Ambrose McKay, a prominent citizen
and an honored member of the Mason
ic Fraternity.
Mr. McKay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes and Rheumatism,
which recently threatened to end his
days. His limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then, someone suggested a new
remedy—Dodds Kidney Pills—which
has been much advertised recently, as
a cure for Bright’s Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr. McKay had used a few
doses he commenced to improve. His
pain all left him, and he is almost as
well as ever. He says Dodd’s Kidney
Pills are worth much more than they
cost. They are certainly getting a great
reputation in Missouri, and many very
startling cures are being reported.
Pickwith in the Flesh.
Alfred Davies, an English member
of parliament, now on a visit to this
country, constantly reminds people of
Dickens’ immortal Pickwith. He is
short and stout, 55 years old, with a
round face and a most benignant
smile. Put him in tights and gaiters
and he would be Pickwith to the life.
FiTr Permanently Cured. ffoCtu omervonsneasafte* ^
first day’s use of I)r. Kline s Great Nerve Restorer.
Send for FREE $2.00 tidal bottle and treatise.
!>&. R. H. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia ftu
All men are not robbers. The ma
jority are satisfied with being robbed.
Mrs. Winsiow’s soothing Syrop.
‘For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In
flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
An old maid is a woman who has
seen the flower of youth gone to seed.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have yon
tried the new food drink called GKAIN-OI
It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but
costs about X «s much. Ail grocers sell it.
16c and 23c.
You can’t act all the time as if
life were a perpetual cake walk.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The woman who has pretty feet is
not apt to wear ugly shoes.
- ,/
Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wli.
O. Knijsi.ev, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900.
Life is worth living so long as there
is somebody worth loving.
For centuries the world has waited
in vain for a perfect man.
__ FRAGRANT
70D0NT
a perfect liquid dentifrice for the
Teeth and Mouth
New Size SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c
SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER, 25c
Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c
At all Stores, or by Mail for the price.
HALL6s RUCKEL, New York.
Nature’s Priceless Remedy Rheumatism, Neural
OR.0. PHELPS BROWN’S flia. Weak Back, Sprains,
WHfWI/sne Burns, Sores and all Pain.
CnonlalWUet it or your
SJCOn AI opSCIal drugget, ar>, soc.
An If he does not sell it, send
D MITAVITillT us his name, and for your
UllfimCfTf trouble, we will Cron
It Cures Through the Pores Send You a Trial llooi
Address Dr. O. P. Brown, 98 B’way .Newburgh, N. Y.
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you take up your
home in Western Can
ada.the land oi plenty.
Illustrated pamphlets,
giving experiences of
farmers who have be
come wealthy in grow
ing wheat, reports of
delegates, etc..and full
information as to reduced railway rates can be
had on application to the Superintendent of
Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa,
Canada, or to W V. Bennett, 801 New York
Life Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.
W.N. U—OMAHA No. 26-190*
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