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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1906)
■ “The Blood is The Life.” Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But It has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with tho increasing breadth of knowledge. ■When tho blood is "bad” or impure it Is not aiono the body which suffers through disease. Tho brain is also clouded, Sim mind and judgement are eBccted, and'fs^ny an evil deed or impure thohghtvjTjjJydjeSKpictly traced to tho Impjsifrfofthe hlbciftt Foul, impure blood can be made pure by the _nsn of fljr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. _lt enriches and nnritios tho blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and other cutaneous affections, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. ® ® ® ® ® ® In tho cure of scrofulous swellings, en larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery ’’has performed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr. Pierce’s All-Healing Salve, which pos sesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in con junction with tho use of "Golden Medical Discovery”as a blood cleansing consti tutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to havo tho "All-Healing Salve” in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 6G3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will como to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as tho "Golden Mcd,ical Discovery." ® ® ® ® ® ® You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery,” which is a medicine of known composition, having a complcto list of ingredients in plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, tho same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. **********♦ M t♦tttttt44£ ♦ When writing to advertisers ♦ 4 it will be to your interest to say 4 4 that you saw their “ad” in this 4 4 paper. 4 4 ^ ..t « M > t < M ♦ >T Diamonds That Are Lost. From the Paris Diamond. At what figure can we estimate the diamonds that got lost One can only reply approximately. Although It seems enormous, it appears that one can place at 15 per cent, the diamonds that no longer belong to anybody. First of all. what do wo mean by lost diamonds? When a stone goes astray it generally occurs that, if the owner I does not find it again, it has fallen into other hands. It is not lost to commerce. It is not thus, however, when a dia mond, badly set, for example, falls to the ground. At least unless it be of size sufficiently important to attract attention one must see there is little chance of it being saved. In-the city it goes directly into the gutter and thence to the sewer. In the country, on the main road, it becomes covered up by the pebbles and earth that are stirred up by vehicles and pedestrians. One can fel sure in this case the gems are lost to the world and will never return to usefulness. But, one will say, we are still far from the 15 per cent, given as the actual loss of diamonds. There are, after all, not such a great number that get lost and are never found again. That is true, but it is necessary to take into account numerous other sources of loss, such as those occurring in fires, shipwrecks, etc. Again, there are per sons who express in their wills the for mal desire to be decorated with their jewels when dead. This is customary in some countries. All these causes explain easily how nearly a sixth of the diamonds can completely disappear. The Bank of France every year has a big balance coming from bills that are never presented for payment. It is therefore not at all surprising that the same should happen with precious stones. In this reckoning are not computed the losses arising from recutting. The splintered fragments and pieces an serviceable still in some way or other. W’e do not admit bort, black diamonds and diamonds used in the industries, but refer only to gem qualities. One might mention the 25 per cent, indicated by the loss on rose cut stones. Of all stones these roses show the greatest loss. _ Upon the Valley’s Lap. Upon the valley’s lap The dewy morning throws A thousand pearly drops To wake a single rose. So, often in the course Of life's few fleeting years, A single pleasure costs The soul a thousand tears. — F. W. Bourdilton. ~ **s^w Jap^r Does Wharfs. f\WI[ Other Stoves j) y_i> Fail to Do^^ f 4 I In almost every house there is i i —*'vl a room that the heat from the VHE JJ ^ yy . other stoves or furnace fails to VK^A «0) jl '* reach. It may be a room on \raE JBjg| |] the “weather” side, or one having no heat VfflE mjtfjl connection. It may be a cold hallway. No mat- ^BE Off ter in what part of the house—whether room or ^^E mgt hallway—it can soon be made snug and cozy with a in / PERFECTION \ § Oil Heater \ 0 (Equipped with Smokeless Device) fa fifir Unlike ordinary oil licaters the Perfection gives satisfaction « B always. First and foremost it is absolutely safe—you cannot M fir turn the wick too high or too low. Gives intense heat without W B smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device. V B Can be easily carried from room to room. As easy ra B to operate as a lamp. Ornamental as well as useful. I 11 0 B Made in two finishes—nickel and japan. Brass oil fount r-'- »L H B beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 H B hours. There’s real satisfaction in a Perfection Oil Heater. >J| B Bvery heater warranted. If not at your dealer’s write our / ^ Bf nearest agency for descriptive circular. / I WJ s-a j* T make9 the home bright. 7"*d M 1 8 mn IS the safest ami best lamp \ru_I2Mtf / H jet Jr for all-round household M f use. Gives a clear, steady S3 light. Fitted with latest ft— _] ra [J| improved burner. Made of brass throughout and nickel plated. jj Kfl Kvery lamp warranted. Suitable for library, dining room, ':y ffl parlor or bedroom. If not at your dealer’s writfc to nearest agency. tT '1 H STANDARD OIL COMPANY J~\ 1 ' Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm Sloans Liniment Is a whole medicine chest Price 25c 50c 6 * 1.00 Send For Free Booklet on Horses,Cattle. Hogs & Poultry. Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. PUTNAM FADELE Color More goods brighter aod filter colors than aay other dye. One 10c package colors all flhiri. Thevdn ■ay par aunt without rigging isart. Write for free booklet -Ham to Dye. Bleach and MU Caltrs. MOM f Color of Light. That veteran of the brush, Holman Hunt, has been painting nearly sixty j years and the exhibition of his art I which Is now being held In London 1 shows how versatile are his talents, j But Mr. Hunt is a slow worker; time is no object when he lias a picture in hand, many of his more famous works having taken hint several years to com plete. His greatest picture is “The Light of the World,” now at Keble col lege, Oxford, and before painting It be was so cautious to be accurate In detail that he went so far as to experiment with moonlight hy procuring an enor mous lens and focusing the moonlight through a stained glass window onto a glass sheet. The result was a golden yellow light which several of the great est painters of the period declared to be Impossible, among them Sir John, Millais, until Mr. Hunt undertook to repeat the experiment In his presence. DOES YOUR BACK ACHE? Profit by the Experience of One Whi l(nN Found Relief. James R. Keeler, retired farmer, of Fenner street, Cazenovia, N. Y„ says: ‘About fifteen years ago I suffered with my back and kidneys. I doctored and used many reme dies without gettUig relief. Beginning with Doan’s Kidney Pills, I found relief from the first box, and two boxes restored me to good, sound condition. My wife and many of my friends have used Doan’s Kidney Fills with good results, and I can ear nestly recommend them.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE. Germany Has a New Way of Sizing People Up. From the Kansas City Journal. Germany has taken up the pastime of reading character and telling fortunes by the tongue. Somebody has been making study of the organ of speech and has dis covered that it is full of indications. A long tongue is said to denote openness of character, it suggests generosity and free-handedness. Its possession makes friends and enemies easily, but doesn’t save money. When the tongue is long and thick the openness degenerates into a tendency to gossip and scandal. The future of the owner is beset with troubles of his own making. Tt also indicates flight ness and inconstancy. Short tongues indicate secretivenese and dissimulation. Their owners make good detectives and attorneys. The owner may acquire some money by economy and guile but has not largeness of spirit to make a great fortune. Very thin pointed tongues are found in different people who do not succeed in life. Short and broad ones accompany craft and falsehood; the person who has such a tongue is compelled by it to deceive and betray, whatever effort be may make to keep straight. The vibrant, quavering tongue denotes the artistic temperament. Krillian car mine hue is a sign of long life, pale pink tongue denotes both weakness of charac ter and delicacy of constitution. “If it’s all true,” says a German news paper, “it is lucky that it is only at tho doctor and not at our friends that w'e stick out nnr tongues.” LIMB WASTED WITH ECZEMA. Suffered Untold Agonies—DoctorSaid It Was the Worst Case—Wonder ful Cure by Cutlcura. “I used the Cutlcura Remedies for eczema. The doctor said it was the worst case he ever saw. It was on both limbs, from the knees to tlie an kles. We tried everything the doctors knew of, but the Cutlcura Remedies did the most good. 1 was obliged tu be with my limbs higher than my head, for tlie paiu was so terrible t could uot walk. I suffered untold ag onies. One limb wasted away a great deal smaller than the other, there was so much discharge from it. 1 found the Cutlcura Remedies very soothing, and I still keep them in the house. I am very thankful to say that I am cured. 1 found the Cutlcura Remedies all that you say they are. I hope that you may be spared many years to make tlie Cuticura Remedies for tlie benefit of persons suffering from the torture of skin diseases, such as I had. Mrs. Golding, Box 8, Ayr, Ontario, Canada, June ti, 1905.” Famous Necklace Dying. From the Tatler. The famous "Mine. Thiers’ Pear, Necklace,” part of the legacy left to tht French republic by President Thiers, Is said to be dying, and the directors of the museum wish to sell it before Its value is seriously diminished. This the Thiers family will not permit. It is well known that pearls will turn black and perish if they are not worn, next to the skin frequently, and to give some one the privilege of donning the necklace seems to be the only way of saving it. What a chance for the gov ernment to extend Us patronage! The necklet consists of 145 pearls and Is valued at about £12,000. The three largest pearls weigh respectively 36, 31 and 51 grammes. Beware the Bacteria. “Boil your water at this season, and if you eat fruit, wash it first. For this Is the bacteria season. At no time in the year are bacteria so plentiful as now.” The speaker, a chemist, resumed sol emnly: "Call them germs, microbes, bacte ria, what you will, there are twice as many of them about in the autumn as at any other season. Hence it be hooves us to be careful till the cold cpmes, freezing them off. "These creatures Increase very rap idly. President Roosevelt, watching the growth of bacteria families, would rejoice. There Is no race suicide among them. Indeed, in a dry autumn bac teria will often propagate at the rate of 17,000,000 a day." A Kind Hearted Official. From the New York Weekly. Guard (New York elevated railroad)— The doctor says I'm Kitting dyspepsia. Superintendent (kindly)—I'm sorry to hear that. What causes it? "Why, sir, under the rules, I’ve got ter take my meals while on duty on the train, and the doctor says eatin' so fast will kill me.” “I see. You have to swallow your meals at the cate of twenty miles an hour. Well, I’ll order the engineer to reduce the speed to nineteen miles an hour at mealtime." SS DYES la cold water better than any other rfye. You can dfj HtCU£> Tk'HXJQ CO,, X/nion-villt' Mijjour! JACK’S DELINQUENCY. From the Chicago News* "Mary, do you think l look as If I h’.d 6oen crying? Well, I suppose the wind hi h made my eyes a little red. “Jack—Mr. Harris—didn’t moot me at that tearoom downtown as he promised. Hut 1 don’t care at all—not in the least. I had rather an unpleasant time and couldn’t eat anything. It's all Jack's— Mr. Harris’—fault, tot). "You need not make coffee for his din ner. No, nor tea. We’ll have just milk. Oh, I know he doesn’t drink milk, but wo ran't always be considering what he likes. Ky the way, you need not fry the chick en, either. We’ll have creamed codtish; lack detests it. If you can think of any thing else that he doesn’t eat, you may us f.oll cook that, too. “No, I’m not is the- least angry. No, in iced, I never get angry with my husband. ! merely can’t always be thinking of his dislikes and likes. Ho didn’t remember ats engagement with mo today and 1—I don’t care if I never, never see him again. So, 1 don’t, I suppose I'd get along equally •sell without him. So, Mary, you may as well get the dinner at once. I won’t wait for him—he can eat it cold; though perhaps it would be better to have dinner tvry late—for he always comes home so "Why, it's after 5 o’clock now. What do1 rou suppose is the reason he doesn’t come? “Oh, can anything have happened to aim? You say he may have been struck by an automobile? Mary, how can you lUggest such a thing? You had a friend who was smashed to pieces by one? Oh, Dh! If they are bringing Jack home in pieces—I’ll love every little, tiny piece. “What? Yes, yes, get some hot water ready; they may need it if—no, no, that looks as if we were anxious to be ready to to tlx him together, I mean "Oh, Mary, the sight of blood will make mo faint. Do you think he’ll have any blood on him? Your friend did? Mary, you are such a comfort to me? If ho only returns to me whole I’ll never, never tell you to cook codfish again. “Poor boy! He wron’t care for the chick en, either—and it was such a nice chicken, too! The butcher said “Oh, somo on© is coming! It's Jack! He’s whistling! How can he when I’m mourning him for dead? “I’m so miserable and he’s an unfeeling husband. I won’t speak to him. No, I’ll open the door. You can go and get the— the codfish ready. “No, I won’t open the door—I’ll just see If there is any dust on the—the knob. "Oh, Jack, I’m so glad to see you I can’t even think! It—it was such a surprise to —to open the door and find you here. I felt sure you were coming to me dead, so I told Mary to put on the hot water "Oh, no, I’m not nervous. There, you mustn’t kiss me any more, for I’m very angry with you. No, not for being alive, silly boy, but “John Vincent Harris, why didn't you meet your little wife in the southwest corner of the lunchroom, as you promis ed? Yes, it was the southwest corner. I remember distinctly, because I kept say ing ‘s' for soup and ‘w’ for fish. W-h-a-l-e, fish, you know. “Are you sure? Maybe it was north west—‘n’ and ‘w,’ soup and fish—noodle coup, of course. Yes, that was it. I was there promptly at 2 o’clock. "Well, if you think I could do all that shopping and get there at 2 o’clock you never were more mistaken in your life. Now', John Vincent Harris, do you mean to say that you think more of your busi ness than of your own wife, so that you could not wait two hours for her? "Oh, about the lunch. I ordered for you, too, because I knew you would be so hungry. Jack, the waiter had such handsome eyes! I think he rather liked to look at me—so I ordered more than I wanted and all the things you liked. When you disappointed me I couldn’t eat a thing. I gave the waiter 50 cents—he had been so kind. But 1 nearly fainted when I looked at the bill and discovered that I hadn’t money enough—I didn’t j know that things cost so much. “I wanted to be brave and dash out 1 without paying and then send the cashier ; postage stamps, but I was afraid the pa 1 trol wagon would come after me, and if I the police got me you never, never would | know where I was, would you, Jack dear? “So I counted even my pennies, pre tended that I was in an awful hurry and ! fairly threw the money at the cashier. ; Yes, some of the money rolled on the : floor—but I didn't stop. “Now, Jack, dear, please pay me for i your lunch and send the cashier a check | for 7 cents—and you’d better make it anonymous so—so that waiter won’t know." HAD FORGOTTEN HIS NAME. But Ingenious Marriage Clerk Found a Way Out. From tho Kansas City Star, j We all know how embarrassing it Is to I have forgotten entirely the name of a 1 passing acquaintance who remembers us right up to the point of first name and en thusiasm. Occasionally there is a way out of the difficulty, but sometimes the way that seetns the surest Is the most dis astrous. It happened so to one of the clerks at the court house one day last week. The man had come in to get a mar riage license. "Hello, Bill,’ he exclaimed jovially to the clerk who had started to wait on him and had the blanks already spread out be fore him. "Haven't seen you since that night up at Hank’s place. How’s Jim? Haven’t seen him, either. Going to get married. Didn’t know you passed out the permits, though ’’ Of course, the clerk shook hands cor dially, but was careful to use no name in h’.s greeting. Undoubtedly the visitor knew him. but that didn’t help him to re member the visitor. And In making out the license application he would have to write the man s name. Of course, if it had not been for the man’s effusiveness it would have been easy to ask his name, but it seemed impossible now. So tho clerk poised his pen in the air and mused. How would he wrork It? Ah. ha! in Idea. ’ "Bet me se?,’’ ho said, "how Is it you spell that name of yours?’’ The stranger looked the astonishment h^i undoubtedly felt, but the astonishment finally died into a smile and he responded cheerily: "Why, J-o-n-c-s.” The clerk flushed uneasily, but did not j entirely go down to defeat. He was a i quick-witted clerk. "Yes, yes,’’ he hastened, "I know that, ( of course. But your first one." ; This time the stranger looked utterly I aghast. Tho clerk felt that something was i w rong somewhere and the next instant he ; knew it. "I guess this isn’t your spelling day," said the visitor. "I always thought ev erybody spelled It just like I do: J-o-h-n." , But, anyway, the clerk had found out the name. M isinterpreted. From the Washington Post, i There were two mightily surprised men 1 fit the Pennsylvania railroad depot last Thursday when General Funs ton and Cap I tain Mitchell, his aid and twin cousin, I alighted from the Chicago limited, j Instead of a carriage or "red devil" to i take them to their hotel, the only vehicle j in sight was the "dead wagon" of a local ‘ undertaker. ! By the tact of several army officers present to meet the general the purpose of ! the wagon was diverted. The story in a nutshell is this: Captain j Sidney Cloman, another of General Fun ■ ston’s aids, had wired, not over-cxplictly, \ to the quartermaster’s department: "Send / wagons to meet horses and two humans." ] Tho department accepted the last words literally and sent over an undertaker to meet the very-much alive hero and his 'gallant aid. The New Commodore. A Wall street man once suddenly evinc ed a groat interest in nautical matters, and despite his Inexperience was made the Commodore oC a yacht club in Maine. One day the newly Hedged yachtsman shouted to an officer of a certain craft: “Have you weighed anchor?” “Yes, sir.” “Then,” thundered the new commodore, “why the deuce don’t you announce the weight?” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wllh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, an they car not reach the seat of the disease. CataiVh Is u blood or constitutional disease, aud In order to cure It you must take Internal rem edies. llall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern ally, and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la not n quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years aud Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, com blned with the best blood purifiers .acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The per fect combination of the two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J CHENEY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. How Doll* Are Made. From Everybody's. Many big things are needed to make ft small doll, writes Vance Thompson In "Where the Toys Come From,” In the Christmas Everybody's. She has her beginning In a great trough where workmen knead up Into a dingy paste old cardboard, even old gloves, old rags and gum tragavanth. They are groat brawny fellows, these men, naked to the waist, wearing leather aprons. In fin adjoining room the paste is poured Into molds for the busts, the arms, the legs of dolls Innumerable. There Is a special machine for stamping out the hands. 1 should not like to confess how long 1 stood in front of it, fascinated by the steady stream of queer, little (lands that fell ceaselessly from the Iron monster—it was awful, uncanny, hyp notizing. Indeed, the whole sight was grim and monstrous. The low factory rooms were misty with steam and lit by ptrange, red-glowing fires; always the great steel machines pulsed and clanged; and through the mist sweaty giants of men went to and fro with heaps of little greenish arms and legs— until you began to think that some new Herod had killed all the little people In the world. Mrs. Winslows ooonmto STBT'r ror CMlifrsa toothing; Buttons tho sinus, rotiucos indnmm&lion at Wye pain, cures wind nelio. Zb cent' a bottia Easily Explained. "No, Mr. Wingle, I can't give you any hope, but I have an elder sister who might look upon your suit favorably.” "A sister? And why do you think your sister would be more kind than you are?” "Well, you see, sister has reached an age where she can't afford to be partic ular.” ATTRACTIONS OF WESTERN CANADA. Magnificent Crop Ilolnrn for the Year 1900. The manner In which the Canadian West has attracted settlers In recent years has caused many of our Jour nals and public men to sit up and take notice, to use a current phrase. From every European country and from al most every State In the Union large numbers of settlers have flocked to the prairie provinces of Canada, where free homesteads and wide opportuni ties are open to all who desire to avail themselves of them. The greatest factor In attracting set tlers lies In the inherent richness of soil a ml suitability of climate for pro ducing what Is universally considered to be the finest wheat in the world— the “No. 1 hard” of Canadian growth— and other cereals that rank in the very first class. This year the harvest re turns were: Wheat, 90,000,000 bush els; oats, 70,000,000 bushels; barley, 17,000,000 bushels; and when It Is con sidered that the entire population of the three provinces—as evidenced by the quiquennial census just completed —is only 810,000, It Is easily seen that the lure of the Canadian West is In its agricultural potentialities. Another feature which attracts the settler is that railway construction Is proceeding with such rapidity that al most every district is within easy reach of outside markets, and that good lu-iccs for all lines of farm products rule practically from the commence ment of agricultural operations. This Is a factor which did not prevail when the earlier settlements in the West were made in Canada and in the Unit ed States, and has given a great Im petus to Canadian Western settlement in recent years. The free grant system of homestends which prevails in the prairie provinces, by which every settler who Is able and willing to comply with the conditions of actual settlement (by no means on erous) is given 100 acres free, except $10 for entry, is a great drawing card, and In the lust fiscal year gathered In over 189,000 additional to the West ern population, of which 57,796 were from the United States. The further fact, as Is strongly brought out by the agent of the Cana dian Government, whose address ap pears elsewhere, that a splendid com mon school system, practically free, pre vails throughout the entire country, and is easy of access In even the most remote districts, U another great in ducement to the settler who has the future welfare of Ills family in mind, and this, coupled with the fact that Western Canadian law and order are proverbial, completes a circle of good and sufficient reasons why tlie tide of immigration has set in so steadily to ward the country to the north of our boundary line. Had Nerve. He—He has an Iron constitution. She—Yes, and there Is a great deal n£ brass about him. too. After a girl has found a resemblance between her favorite novel hero and a young man, the young man can have her any time he wants her. ...I I ne ITianksglvIng Thieve*. Leslie M. Shaw, the secretary of (to* treasury, during a recent visit to l<mdp ville said of a certain financial swindle* "The thing was certainly Ingenious. Ik reminded me of a Thanksgiving happen*, ing. "Two sneak thieves were admltt*® through some error, to a Thanksgivln® banquet, but they found to their chagrl* that everybody at table was under sup. velllance. It was Impossible to steal (v thing. "At length, though, Doe, the older thi< managed to secrete a i liver spoon in hta shoe. Hoe, the younger, saw the triclj, and was filled with jealous rage, with all his cleverness, he had not b*eo* able to pinch so much as a toothpick. "All of a sudden an ingenious I<1«* came to the envious and unsuccessfa® Roe. " •Gentlemen,’ he said, waving a sllva® spoon In the air, ’I will now try a conju*. nig trlek.’ “All eyes were fixed upon him. “ 'Presto, vanish!' he Bald, and pass*® the spoon up his sleeve. 'Where Is that spoon gone now? You will find It, ga*. tlemen, In my friend Doe's shoe.” Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-Slmile Wrapper Below. I f | j _ CURE SICK HEADACHE. A Positive CURE FOR GATARRH Ely’s Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. Gives Rolief al Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrfe and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size GO cts. at Druggists or by mail) Trial size 10 cts. by mail. Elv Brothers, GO Warren Street, New York.. You Cantcot CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal ccaw ditions of the mucous membrane such aa nasal catarrh, uteri ne catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, soro mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn' affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,checks discharges, stops pain, and heals ths inflammation and soreness. Paxtine represents the most successfij local treatment for feminine Ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box THE K. PAXTON CO.. Boaton. Mua New Wheal Lands IN THE Canadiaa West additional miles of railway (his ye** have opened up a largely increased te* 1 ritory to the progressive farmers of Wester* j Canada, and the Government of the Dominic* continues to give 1G0 Acres Free to Every SetUer. The Country Has No Superior Coal, wood and water in abundance; churche* and schools convenient; markets easy of accesai taxes low; climate the best in the northern tern* perate zone. Law and order prevails everywhere Lor advice and information address tfc* Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canady nr the authorized Canadian Government -\genl* W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration Ottawa. Canada, or L. T. Holmes, 315 Jacks** St.,St. Paul, Minn.jJ. M. MacLachlan, Box 1** Watertown. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett* 8ci New York Life Building, Omaha, Nek* Authorized Government Agents Please say where you saw this advertisement* SIOUX CITY PTG CO., 1,168—W, 1909 I _