THE FRONTIER
ruhlifihfMl Every Thumtlny by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O'NEILL, - ~ NEBRASKA
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
j-«- » * .t-.i-.,
TTTTT IT I1 I i WT””'I“TtVTv% VTT
The Judiciary comralttee of the Iowa
legislature by a vote of 9 to 8 agreed
to recommend for passage the anti
pass bill.
The French government has decided
to establish the new school of educa
tion for engineers In the United States
at Pittsburg.
A strike of the salt workers at San
Francisco, Spain, has created disor
ders. Shops were damaged and show
windows looted.
The governor of the state of Wash
ington will not permit appointees un
der the state administration to accept
railroad passes. '
Young Lieutenant Furay of Omaha,
who suicided at CoIumbiiB, 0., is said
to have done so because his affianced
had become blind.
Excellent hopes are held out for the
recovery of Miss Dietrich, daughter of
Senator Dietrich, who underwent an
operation in Washington.
The Y. M. C. A. building and sev
eral other business houses at Oeneva,
N. Y., were destroyed by fire. Lobs,
$100,000; insurance, $20,000.
Miss Alice Morton, fourth daughter
of former Vice President Morton, and
Wlnthrop Rutherford were married in
llrartt Knlurnnal rhnrh Wnnhlnirtnn
Andrew Tapper was hanged at
Chaaka, Minn., for the murder of Rosa
Mlxa, his sweetheart. During the past
month Tapper made four attempts to
end his life.
While a train was being pushed up
the coal chutes of the Burlington at
Guernsey, Wyo., the trestle collapsed,
seriously Injuring four men, one of
whom will die.
The Canadian parliament has open
ed at Ottawa with impressive cere
monies. The governor general refer
red in feeling terms to the death of
President McKinley.
Robert Mllroy, a well known horse
man and secretary of the California
Jockey club, died at San Francisco
from injuries received in a street car
accident two weeks ago.
The big strike at the Singer manu
facturing plant of South Bend, Ind„ is
still on, 1,700 men refusing to go back
to work until their demands for 2%
cents per hour increase is granted.
The mayor of Paterson, N. J., returns
583.50 sent by the Kansas relief com
mission, with expressions of apprecia
tion for the proffered assistance, but
saying that the city is not in need of
help.
Several clashes of laborers with
troops occurred in I-ondon after a
giant meeting of the former a which
it was decided to submit the question
of a general strike to the vote of the
various unions.
It required the strength of twelve
men to carry to the grave the casket
containing the remains of Dennis
l^eahy, whose funeral has just been
held In New York. The deud man
weighed 700 pounds.
At Steubenville, O., two well known
Hungarian business men have hand
some daughters and propose to give
tl.OOO to two young Americans who
will marry the girls. The young men
must be Protestants.
The Spanish senate adopted a bill
.1 1... * 1-„k... «m -1 — ..ai k
ruary 7 providing for the payment In
gold of customs duties on grains, coal,
oils, petroleum and its products and
other specified materials.
Senator Millard is endeavoring to
have an agent reappointed at the San
tee agency in Nebraska. He argues
that the Santees are not self-support
ing and that an agent on the reserva
tion is an absolute necessity.
At Helena, Mont., "Jack” Waite,
gambler, ex-puglliBt, ex-deputy mar
shal and one of Senator Clark’s lieu
tenants during the last campaign, com
mitted suicide early this morning by
shooting.
The president sent the following
nominations to the senate: Brigadier
general, Colonel Francis Ij. Guenther,
artillery corps; Frank Hobbs of Utah,
register of the land office at Salt I.ake
iCty, Utah; George Barclay Rives of
New Jersey, third secretary of the em
bassy of the Unitod States at Berlin.
General Funston, just released from
the hospital, paid a visit to his parents.
To compete with the Standard Oil
company, a co-operative association is
being formed in Omaha by local gro
cers and outside interests, the head of
which is said to be at Cleveland, O.
Charles L. Tiffany, the noted jeweler
of New York, died on the 18th.
At Toledo, O., Wi\llam Rothwell
(Young Corbett) announced through
his manager that he will be ready to
meet the winner of the Sulllvan-Mc
Govern fight.
The ranch and herd of the Riverside
Hereford Cattle company at Ashland,
Neb., were sold to George A. Ricker of
Quincy, 111., for $481,000. The cattle
comprise the largest herd of pure
blooded Herefords in the world and are
valued at $300,000.
PRINCE IS HERE
CORDIAL GREETING EXTENDED
TO OUR ROYAL VISITOR.
ADMIRAL EVANS DOES HONORS
Prince Met at the Entrance to New
York Bay Amid Thunder of Big
Gun* from the Fort*—Touches Hi*
Cap to Old Glory.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Prince Hen
ry of Prussia, representing his broth
er, the emperor of Germany, at the
launching of the kaiser's American
built yacht, reached New York yester
day and was cordially welcomed as
a guest of the nation. The land bat
teries that guard the outer harbor
sounded the first greeting in a ponder
ous salute of twenty-one guns, the
rifles of a special naval squadron as
sembled in his honor re-echoed the
sentiment. There were verbal greet
ings from the representatives of Pres
ident Roosevelt, the army, the navy
and the city of New York, and a great
crowd lined the way into the city to
see and cheer the sailor prince of Ger
many.
The great storm against which Kron
Prinz Wilhelm had struggled for days
and which had glazed the Atlantic
coast in an armor of ice, had lost its
force and resigned Its sway to warm
Bunshine and clear blue skies, so there
was no regret that the royal guest
was a full day late for the entertain
ment provided for him.
The genius of Marconi reached out
from the storm-swept coast and de
finitely located the belated liner and
made certain the hour that it would
reach Sandy Hook. There was a cur
tain off the Hook early in the morn
ing and it was after 9 o’clock before
the watchers caught the shadowy out
lines of the cautiously approaching
liner.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans,
commander of the special squadron
and honorary aide to the prince, left
the flagship Illinois at 9;-10 o’clock in
the naval tug Nina. With him were
Captain G. A. Converse, ills chief of
staff; Flag Lieutenant Frederick
Chapin, Ensign Frank T. Evans, aide,
and Captain von Rebeur-Paschwitz,
naval attache at the Washington em
bassy of the German government.
They were all In full dress uniform.
Nina met Kron Prinz beyond Fort
Wadsworth und, swinging around on
the starboard side of the liner, steam
ed up the bay.
Prince Henry, attired in the uni
form of an admiral of the German
navy, and surrounded by his naval
und military staff in brilliant uni
forms, stood on the bridge of the liner.
As the naval tug drew nearer to the
side of the steamship, Prince Henry
and Admiral Evans caught sight of
each other and exchanged informal
salutes. The distance from steamer
to tug was too great for conversation,
however.
As the two vessels with a flotilla of
tugs and officials moved past Fort
Wadsworth the first of the salutes
of twenty-one guns was fired. As
the first sounded the prince advanced
to the end of the bridge of Kron Prinz
Wilhelm and stood at attention.
As he passed the big American flag
floating over the fortifications he
touched his cap in salute, and the
members of his salute did likewise.
The flag at the jackstaff of Kron Prinz
was dipped and the German naval
band played "The Star Spangled Ban
ner.”
Hoar's of Prince’s Arrival.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.—Emperor Will
iam received a cablegram from New
York while at breakfast this morning
informing him that the Kron Prinz
Wilhelm was nearing her port in fair
weather and that his brother. Ad
miral Prince Henry of Prussia, was
well. The Sunday quiet of Berlin was
broken today by the issuance of a
newspaper extra on the arrival of the
Kron Prinz Wilhelm. This is a very
unusual thing in German newspaper
dom.
Germany is Not Interested.
BERLIN, Feb. 24.—The note of the
United States to Russia and China on
the subject of commercial rights in
Manchuria has been communicated to
Germany, but no answer has been
made. ,
Young Theodore Steadily Gains.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The con
dition of Theodore Roosevelt, jr., con
tinues to improve and he is progress
ing steadily toward complete restora
tion to health.
Celebration at Manila.
MANILA, Feb. 24.—The American
club of this city celebrated Washing
totu's birthday with a reception and
banquet. Acting Civil Governor
Wright, General Chaffee and Colonel
Chas. A. Woodruff, head of the sub
sistence department at Manila, made
speeches, in which it was advocated
that all Americans work together for
the future good of the Philippine
islands. Twelve hundred Americans
attended the reception.
ALL THREE ARE FREE.
Misc Stone, Mme. Tsilka and Latter’s
Baby Released by Brigands.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 23.—Miss
Ellen M. Slone, the American mis
sionary. who, with Mme. Tsilka. was
captured by brigands in the district
of Saloncia September 3 last, has been
released, and arrived at Strumitza.
Macedonia, at 3 o’clock this morning.
Nobody was at Strumitza to greet
Miss Stone, as the brigands had given
no indication where they proposed to
release the prisoners. Mme. Tsllaa
and her baby were also released at the
same time. They are all well. Miss
Stone immediately made herself
known to the authorities Rt Strumitza.
The first nows of Miss Stone’s re
lease was contained in a telegram re
ceived by Mr. Dickinson, the American
consul general at Constantinople, from
the American consul at Saloncia. The
telegram gives no details of the re
lease.
As Strumitza is near the Saloncia
llskub railroad, Miss Stone will pro
ceed to Saloncia without delay.
MOTHER HEARS THE NEWS.
Gets Information of the Safety of
Her Daughter.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24— Dr. Judion
Smith, one of the secretaries of the
American board, called at the resi
dence of Miss Ellen M. Stone, the mis
sionary, in Chelsea this afternoon,
bringing a cablegram dated Saloncia,
February 23, containing the one word
"Safe," signed "Haskell." Dr. Smith
understands this dispatch to indicate
that Miss Stone, Mme. Tsilka and the
tatter s baby have been delivered Into
the hands of the American represent-'
atives at Seres, Macedonia. The cable-;
gram is from Mr. Edward B. Haskell,'
one of the missionaries of the Amei-!
lean board stationed at Saloncia.
Indian* Will Be Given Time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—It is an-;
nonneed that in view of the repre
sentations of the cattlemen now occu
pying the Kiowa and Comanche In
dian lands in Oklahoma, that they;
will be unable to remove their herds;
by April 1, the date set for the open-:
Ing of bids for new leases, the presi-j
dent has given instructions to post-i
pone the letting of new leases until'
July 1 next, if the ranges can be!
cleared by that time, and if not to;
grant a further postponement until!
July 1. 1908. The question of which
date shall be fixed upon is to be de-;
terrnined by the scretary of the in
terior.
Twelve Outlaws Under Arrest.
GUTHRIE. Okla... Feb. 24—Joe
Mobley and Ed Williams, who have
confessed to tne murder of the Ana
darka officers, were brought here to
day to the federal jail. They waived
examination and will throw them
selves on the mercy of the court.
Mobley fird the shots that Killed Sher
iff Beck. Following the fight at We
woka Mount, Sheriff Thompson of An
alarke went to the scene and arrest
ed two more of the gang, who call
themselves Brown and Simmons, mak
ing twelve of the gang now in custody.
President to the Prince.
THE WHITE HOUSE, D. C.. Feb.
24.—Prince Henry of Prussia, the Ho
henxollern. New York:
"Accept my heartiest greetings on
your safe arrival. 1 thank you for
your message. In the name of the
American people 1 will see you and I
look forward to meeting you person
ally tomorrow.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.”
Favor the Chinese.
MANILA, Feb. 24.—Acting Civil
Governor Wright, replying to a ques
tion addressed to him by the Ameri
can chamber of commerce, said that
the United States Philippine com
mission unanimously favored a mod
ification of the present order prohib
iting Chinese from entering the Phil
ippines.
"Billy” Emerson is Dead.
BOSTON, Feb. 24.— William Emer
son Richmond, or as he was familiar
ly known. "Billy’' Emerson, the fam
ous minstrel, died last ntght at Di
man's hotel on Eliot street, where
he had lived for several months past.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases resulting in consumption.
William Henry Bishop, the novelist
and instructor of Spanish at Yale,
has resigned. He will remove to
Spain, where he will stay for some
time and devote himself to literary
work.
London is Pleased.
LONDON. Feb. 24.—The press this
morning expressed its pleasure and
relief at the release of Miss Stone.
These expressions are coupled with
comments upon the danger that all
persons traveling in eastern Europe
are likely to run.
Count Tolstoi is Revived.
YALTA, Crimea. Feb. 24.—Count
Tolstoi is revived today as a result
1 of his sound sleep last night.
PREDICTS NEW LAND LAW.
Representative Hanks Expects Legis
lature to Adopt Torrens System.
LINCOLN, Feb. 22.—Representative
H. H. Hanks of Otoe county predicts
the adoption of the Torrens land trans
fer system by the next legislature. Mr,
Hanks is author of the bill creating
the Nebraska Torrens commission. He
was in Lincoln and examined some of
the details of the commissioners' re
ports.
"Basing my opinion upon what I had
read and heard of its work in other
states, I believed when I introduced the
TorrenB bill, and do now, that the sys
tem would be adopted by the next leg
islature by an almost unanimous vote,”
said Mr. Hanks. “Several states have
adopted the Torrens system of trans
ferring real estate and I believe it is
but a question of time till every state
in the union will have it in operation.
England partially adopted it in 1863,
and by a provision passed in 1897 it
is now practically compulsory. This
certainly speaks well for the system.
Wherever I have found it once in oper
ation it has never been repealed. The
register of Cook county, Illinois, writes
me it is working easily and satisfactor
ily there; that transfers are made in a
very short time and at a small fee.”
NARROWLY ESCAPE BURNING.
Three Boys Have a Close Call for
Cremation.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Feb. 22.—•
The two-story residence of Chris
Knihals. five miles east, of Grand Is
land, took Are at 1:30 in the morn
ing and burned to the ground, together
with nearly all of Its contents.
The Are started in the second story,
where Kniphals’ sons were asleep.
itnu were it. nor ior tne iact tnat tne
elder boy happened to awake just In
the nick of time, aN would have per
ished.
When the boy awoke the room was
all aflame and it was all he could do
to arouse his two brothers and escape
with their lives. Nothing whatever
in the second story was saved. In
one of the boys’ clothes was a pocket
book containing $35. Before the
flames reached the lower apartments
the family succeeded in saving some
pieces of furniture, though but very
little.
i
■
JOHN FREMONT, INDIAN, DIES.
Member of the Council that Ceded
All Eastern Nebraska.
PENDER, Neb., Feb. 22.—One of
the best known characters of the Om
aha agency died Tuesday of a compli
cation of diseases and old age in the
person of John Fremont, as he was
known to the white people, or Chas-a
Nin-Gah, as the Indians knew him.
He was a member of the council
held in 1854, which ceded all of east
ern Nebraska except that portion re
tained as the reservation to the white
men, and in that year went to Wash
ington to sqe President Pierce. Dur
ing the civil war he assisted the Uni
ted States government in the war with
the Sioux.
Just a few days before his death
he was married according to the
white custom to the Indian woman
with whom he had lived as man and
wife for many years. He did this that
no controversy might arise over his
property, which amounts to consider
able.
Skull Stops the Bullet.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Feb. 22.—While
Frank Yetter, a young German living
southwest of Superior, was examin
ing an “unloaded” revolver, the pis
tol was discharged, with the usual re
sult, and the bullet, a 38-caliber, struck
him in the forehead between the eyes
and became embedded in the bone.
A doctor chloroformed Yetter and dug
out the leaden pellet, which is as flat
as a nickel and about as large.
Girl Has Aged Man Arrested.
CHAPPELL, Neb., Feb. 22.—Maud
Taylor of Lewellen. a girl between 17
and 18 years of age. swore out a war
rant for the arrest of John Reno,
charging him with illicit carnal inter
course, but before the sheriff could
serve the warrant Reno sold his stock
and left the county. He was followed,
however, and captured at Alliance and
returned for examination.
Goes Insane Over Religion.
ULYSSES, Neb., Feb. 22.—Mrs.
Minke Aden, residing four miles north
east of this place, became suddenly
Insane last Sunday. When her condi
tion was discovered she had undress
eu and burned the clothing of her 2
year-old child and was in the act of
killing it. Religious excitement is
said to have been the cause of her
loss of reason.
Will Grow Sugar Beets.
VALPARAISO, Neb.. Feb. 22.—The
sugar beet industry is agitating the
minds of the citizens of Valparaiso.
Several thousand dollars have been
subscribed to carry the project to a
successful conclusion. The company
proposes to cultivate 200 acres of
beets the coming season and has or
ganized, with John Oesehger. sr. as
president. Ben F. Smith of this place
is president of another company re
cently organized here for prospecting.
GOULD GETS EIGHT YEARS.
Sentence Passed on the Bellwood
Bank Wrecker.
DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 22.—
Amos H. Gould, cashier of the de
lunct Platte Valley State bank ol
Bellwood, was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Somberger. When Gold was arraign
ed in the district court the court room
was packed to its utmost capacity
with creditors of the defunct bank,
tuose w'hose names had been forged
to notes and mortgages, and a large
number who came through curiosity.
When Gould was arraigned he pleaded
guilty to, the charge of forging notes
and disposing of the same. The in
formation contained eleven counts
and he pleaded guilty to each count
separately. Judge Somberger brief
ly commented on the various crimes
committed and the sentences impos
ed upon criminals and said that Bart
ley was sentenced to the penitentiary
for twenty years and was pardoned
out at the expiration of six years, but
he hoped the good people of Nebras
ka did not approve of the pardon.
He concluded by saying that forgery
is a most heinous crime and asked
Gould what excuse he had to offer for
committing such a grave crime. Gould
said in substance:
"I will have to admit I have done
»» i utiQ. x nucn ucu.c,i . x tibo uiuugm
up better, but I got mixed up in some
real estate deals and signed notes
with friends which I had to pay and
had to raise some money.”
When asked as to what he had done
with all this money he said: •
"I have heard that I have this mon
ey stored away some place. This is
not true. I have not one dollar.”
He did not state what he had done
with all the money. The court ask
ed Gould if he knew of, or could give
any reason why he should receive a
short sentence, and he said:
“Nothing, except I have a family,
a wife and two children, a boy four
teen years old and a girl twelve years
old.”
The short sentence given Gould
causes much dissatisfaction.
Sues for Heavy Damages.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 22.—C. E.
Law'rence of Elk Creek, this county,
has brought suit in the district court
against J. G. Woolsey of Hubbell,
Neb., for damages in the sum of
$5,000, charging the alienation of his
wife's affections. Mr. Woolsey and
the complainant’s wife, who has since
become the wife of the defendant,
are charged with having deserted
their respective families in Elk Creek
some four years ago, proceeding to
California, and after securing sepa
rations from their partners left be
hind, being married. The action in
the case at this time was presumably
prompted by the action Mr. Woolsey
has taken against the ten Elk Creek
men for threatening himself and wife
in Elk Creek on the night of Decem
ber 26 last.
Kenesaw Postal Shortage.
HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 22.—In con
nection with the suicide of Postmas
ter Louis B. Partridge at Kenesaw,
it is the general opinion that D. M.
Baul, principal of the Kenesaw public
schools, will be placed in charge of
the postoffice until an appointment is
made. Postoffice Inspector Sinclair
has finished the inspection of Post
master Partridge's books and reports
the shortage to be $671. The Kene
saw postofflce is now in charge of
Mr. Norton.
War Veteran Pronounced Insane.
RED CLOUD, Neb.. Feb. 22.—Isaiah
Beal, a civil war veteran and resident
of this city, was examined by the
board of insanity of this county and
found to be a fit subject for treat
ment in the hospital for the insane
at Lincoln. Mr. Beal held the rank
of captain during the war and in
an engagement was shot in the? back
part of the head, the ball lodging un
derneath the skin, and was never re
moved.
Attempt to Wreck Train.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Feb. 22.—An at
tempt was made, a few miles from this
city, to wreck Burlington passenger
train No. 3, by piling ties on the
track. The train struck the obstruc
tion at a high rate of speed, and as
the ties were not fastened to the
rails, threw- them in the air, causing
no damage.
Boy Drowned at Bellevue.
BELLEVUE, Neb., Feb. 22—The
little village of Bellevue is in mourn
mg over the loss of Roy Lee, one
of its most popular lads, who was
drowned while skating.
For Ruin of Her Husband.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 22 —
In the district court here the case
of Mrs. Rena Nesbitt against John
Mattes, jr., et al. was called and the
work of selecting a jury was begun.
This is a case where a number of
saloon keepers and their bondsmen
are sued to recover $10,000 damages
for the alleged ruin of the plaintiff's
husband. Dr. John P. Nesbitt. There
are nearly fifty witnesses on the
plaintiff's side.
MUSCULAR SORENESS.
As the result of over-exertion and
exposure to heat and cold, or from
whatever cause, may be treated suc
cessfully by the timely application of
St. Jacob's Oil. A thorough rubbing is
necessary. The Oil should be applied
vigorously, for at least twenty min
utes, two or three times daily, when all
pain, soreness, stiffness will be re
moved In twenty-four hours. It will
also strengthen and harden the mus
cles. Football players, gymnasts, and
all athletes will find St. Jacob's Oil
superior to any other remedy for out
ward application, for the reason that
Its action is more rapid and its effect
permanent. Thousands of people all
over the world use and recommend St.
Jacob’s Oil for muscular soreness. A
twenty-five cent bottle Is quite suffi
cient to prove its efficacy. In cases
where muscular soreness is compli
cated with any disease which requires
an alterative, Vogeler’s Curative
Compound should be taken. This is
prepared by the proprietors of St. Ja
cob’s Oil, Baltimore, Md.. who will
send a sample free on application.
The Social Side of Hanging.
There is a timely flavor of satire
about the report that Will Mathis of
Oxford, Miss., under sentence to be
hanged for murder, has asked the.
judge not to have him hanged on the
same day as his negro accomplice, Or
lando Lester, on the ground that he
was “opposed to social equality.’’ The
Mississippi papers seem to feel that
Mathis is needlessly squeamish, but
the case illustrates, what is illustrated
only too constantly, that a sensitive
appreciation of the importance of the
color line may co-exist in a man with
a very limited sense of the obliga
tions of the ten commandments.—Har
per’s Weekly.
Don't Suffer From Rheumatism.
Take MATT J. JOHNSON’S 6088. I. Is
a positive cure. Try it. All druggists.
Sometimes it is a man’s dinner that
disagrees with him and sometimes it’s
his wife.
Mrs. Winslow a soothing Syrup.
iTor children teething, .often* the gums, reduces 1q
Bammatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, gic a bottle,
When two women are bitter enemies
there is always some man at the bot
tom of it.
MISS VIRGINIA GRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. _
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — Twelve
vears continuous service at the sick
bed in some of our prominent hospi
tals, as well as at private homes, has
given me yaried experiences with the
diseases of women. I have nursed some
MISS VIRGINIA GRANKS,
President of N urses’Association, Watertotrn^T.T.
most distressing cases of inflammation
and ulceration of the ovaries and womb.
I have known that doctors used Lydia.
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. I have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of its first failure to cure.
“ Four years ago I had falling Of the
womb from straining in lifting a heavy
patient, and knowing of the value of
your Compound I began to use it at
once, and in six weeks I was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
I am most pleased to have had an oppor
tunity to say a few words in praise of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend it. ”—
Miss Virginia Cranes.—fsooo forfeit if
above testimonial fa not genuine.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has stood the test of
time, and lias cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkliam advises sick wo
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
GREGORY
f glTITI'^gB Relied upon
for 40 years by
Market Gardeners. Catalog Free.
i.i. II. UHfctiOHY & SOS, Marblehead, Mass.
WESTERN CANADA’S
Wonderful wheat crop for 1901 now the talk of
the Commercial World is by no means phenom
enal. The Province of
Manitoba and districts
of Assiniboia, Saskat
chewan and Alberta are
the most wonderful
grain producing coun
tries iu the world. In
stock raising they also
_hold the highest posi
1 'nousunds of Americans are annually mak
ing this their home, and they succeed as they
never did before. Move WestWard with the tide
and secure a farm and home in Western Canada.
Low rates and special privileges to home.seek
ers and settlers. The handsome forty-page
Atlas of Western Canada sent free to aH oppli
cants. Apply for rates, &c\, to P. Pedlev. Su
perintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,
or to W. V. Bennett, Canadian Government
Agent, 801 New' York Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
[capsicum vaseline!
( PUT UP IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES )
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, and will not blister the
most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and
curative qualities of this article are wonder
ful. It will stop the toothache at once, and
relieve headache and sciatica. We recom
mend it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known, also as an external
remedy for pains iu the chest and stomach
and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com
plaints. A trial will prove what we claim
for it, ami it will be found to be invaluable
in the household. Many people say “it is the
best of all of your preparations.-' Price 13
cents, at alldruggists or other dealers, or by
| sending this amount tons in postuge stamps
we will send you a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise i t is nut
1 genuine. CHESEBROUGh MFC. CO.. B