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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1907)
\ HEALTH OF WOMEN In this nineteenth century to keep up with the march of progress every power of woman is strained to its utmost, and the tax upon her physi cal system is far greater than ever. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines. They relied upon roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs was far greater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and herbs that Lydia E. Piukham, of Lynn, Mass , discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass., which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs. C. E. Fink, of Carnegie. Pa., writes:—Dear Mrs. Pinkliam:— “I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice. It has done me a world of good and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for others.” When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulcer ation, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should re member there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege | table Compound. 41 Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has tiie very knowledge that will help your case. , * I I / V e . - - . 1 __—Lii_LL GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR—-THE GENUINE CASOARETS Candy Cathartic arc always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed C on the cover —tablet octagonal, stamped C C C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists 10c, 25c, 50c. Sample and booklet free. Address STERLING REhELEY CO., Chicago or New York. (530 send her absolutely tree a largo trial I box of Faxtine with hook of Instruc- fl lions ami genuine testimonials. Send Q your name and address on a postal card, fl factions, such a~s nasal catarrh, pelvic B catarrh and inflammation caused by feiui- H nine ills; sore eyes sore throat and fl mouth, by direct lo« al treatment. Its cur- B ative power over these troubles Is extra,- H ordinary and gives immediate relief, u Thousands of women are using and rec- fl ommeuding it every day. to cents at 8 druggists or by mail. Remember, however, n IT C OSTS Yor; NOTHIXO TO TRY IT. W TIJK It. PAXTON CO., lloaton, 3Iaas. M ! ' P i C CO., 11 !£»$—"Id, 190/’ On the Tobacconist. ! P. T. Powers, the president of the Nc | tional Association of Baseball league: I was talking in New York about the bus j ness management of baseball. | “Baseball,” he said, “must be manage ! liberally. There must be no niggardlines J Otherwise a deadening unpopularity and ! great kick ensue. Tie who tries to condut | the baseball business on pawnshop lin< ! gets hourly such reproofs as fell to a t< ■ bacconist the other day. A newsbo j walked into the tobacconist's shop an j asked for a light for his cigarette, j " ‘We sell lights here, sonny,’ said th I tobacconist. “The boy took out a cent. All r!gh j boss,’ he said. ‘Let’s have a box c i matches, then.’ ! “He paid for the matches, extracted on» j lighted his cigarette, and, closing the bo: I handed It back to the tobacconist. “ ‘Put this on the shelf.’ he said, ‘an the next gent what asks for a light, giv j him one on me.’ ’’ PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Co'-f sure 5«oc< nntjiiler and faster co'ors than any oilier dye. One 10c package colors all fibers, lhey dye In cold water better than any other dye. You cat dye •«Y 8~»al w«l»out spins apart, vim» for free booklet -Slow to Dye, Bleach and Mix Criers. MOJ*’If £}£ 7>H L/C CO.. Vniatn/ilU. MUjaurf / Don’t hunt trouble; It will find you. Don’t let fools annoy you; laugh at them. People are not shocked as often as they pretend to be. The wages of sin are paid by the wo men; the men owe it. Men are never so old that a bluff doesn’t startle them a little. There is not the slightest sense back of a great deal of hope. Love Is a picnic; do not expect It to gath er up the napkins and dishes. What a fool a man can make of himself when he tries his best to be wise! When a man talks about his principles, he usually means his prejudices. A lot of people who say they don’t "take a good picture,’’ shouldn’t expect to. "I didn’t mean to’’ works longer hours than any other excuse, unless it is, ‘T for got." Our experience has been that western society Is pleasant enough until the sing ing begins. If a drunk man doesn’t think he is fun ny, he is pretty apt to have an idea he is wealthy. Nothing Is more pitiful than to see the wdfe of a deadbeat go Into a store, and ask credit. There is about as little music in the av erage music lesson as there is boxing at a box social. A man wrho is always "full of fun.” is as great a nuisance as the man who is al ways full of whisky. Poor relations are like the sins of our fathers: We inherit them from generation to generation. J It is difficult to refrain from blowing one’s own horn to some people; they are so unreasonable. A rrfan who does a really charitable act is as modest about it as though he were receiving charity. ■ This is the season when you will trim your trees in a manner unsatisfactory to all your neighbors. A good mffnyv.men who don’t do much in great.hit in New' York. j We heard a woman say today: "There are two sides to every question." Two! Why,,there are a dozen. A man is as anxious to havo a hat liko some one's else as a woman Is particular that hers shall bo different. The average child studies at home about tho way three or four women work when they get together for that purpose. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coun ty, ss.: Firauk J. Chenev makes oath that he la senior,'jmrtner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County, and State aforesaid, and that said ttrm wiil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CIIBNRY. Sworn to before me'and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GUEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and''acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimo nials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. A False Alarm. A nervous man on his lonely homeward way heard the echoing of following foot steps, and dim visions of hooligans, black mailers and garroters coursed through his brain. The faster he walked the more the man behind increased his speed, and though the nervous one took the most roundabout and devious course he could devise, still his tracker followed. At last he turned into a churchyard. "If he follows me here," he mused, "there can be no doubt about his inten tions." The man behind did follow, and, quiver ing with rage and fear, the nervous one turned and confronted him. "What the dickens do you want?" he queried. "Why are you following me?" "Do you always go home like this," said the stranger, "or are you giving yourself a treat tonight? I am going up to Mr. Brown's, and the porter at the sta tion told me to follow you. as you lived ? next door. Excuse me asking, but are you going home at all tonight?" I'flrs. Window's soothino stbup ror Chlldrea te«thing; softens the gums, reduce* infiammauoa, »!• Vays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cent: a bottia A Thoughtless Dog. When Richard Mansfield was going to the theater one night a small bull terrier ran in front of his automobile and was thrown to one side of the street. The' chauffeur stopped instantly, and an Irate old gentleman appeared, to whom Mr. Mansfield made his apologies. "Your dog ran in front of the car so suddenly that it was impossible to avoid the accident,” he said. "That dog," said the old gentleman, "was worth $500." "Well," replied the tragedian, "the dog evidently didn’t know I BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE. Awful Humor Katins Away Face— Iloily a Mum* of Sores—Cuticura Cures In Two Weeks. 1 “My little daughter broke out all over her body with a humor, and we used everything recommended, but without results. I called in three doc tors, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was a mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away. Her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and be fore 1 had used half of the cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment the sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as n new-born babe’s. I would not be without it again if It cost five I dollars, instead of seventy-five cents. Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Coburn street, Akron, Ohio, Aug. 50, 1905.” : -- o i A Sad Career! A certain bishop who likes a good cigar was traveling to Albany once in tha ’’ smoking-car. A laboring man took the " scat beside him, eyed his clerical garb, got a light from him, and said, as he settled d back for a comfortable smoke: “Parson, , sir'.'" The bishop hesitated. Then he an swered, blandly: “I was once." "Ah,” ^ said the laboring man, "drink, I suppose." 3 No, No, Dick—Ho spends money like water. y Tom—But he doesn't spend it on 11 water. e kittle Gladys, aged 2% years, had a little sister and naturally knew pretty well that there was such a thing as a safety pin. f Her mother took her to the country- to spend a vacation. There she saw her aunt !, riding a safety and was much interested In the performance. She came running Into the house one i day crying, "O. mamma, mamma. Aunt ! e Anna says If you will let me I can ride her on her safety pin.” 1 »— ■ - ■ --.... drag from your gate I TO YOUR NEIGHBOR'S j NEAREST THE TOWN. { The two halves of a split log, ten or twelve Inches thick, are set on edge thirty inches apart, both flat sides to the front. The cross-pieces are wedged in two-inch auger holes bored through the slabs. if working a clay or gumbo road, it is advised to put iron (old wagon tire, or something of that sort) on lower edge of drag at end of six months; for softer soU, at end of twelve months. The Inventor has prepared the follow ing road dragging “catechism” telling how \.o make and work the drag: Would it not bo better to plow the road before dragging? No. Plowing gives a soft foundation. Plowing the middle of the road is a relio of the old dump scraper days. What do you do when there are deep ruts In the road? Drag them. If you drag when the sur face is quite loose and soft, you will bo surprised how soon the ruts will dis appear. How do you get the dirt to the mid dle of the road? By hauling the drag slantwise, with the end that is toward the center of the road a little to the rear of the other end. But suppose the road is too narrow? First drag the wheel tracks. After threo or four rains or wet spells, plow a shallow furrow just outside the drag ged part. Spread this over the road with the drag. Only plow one fur row. You may plow another furrow after the next rain. At each plowing you widen the roadbed two feet. How many horses do you use? ■ Two, generally; three if it Is just as handy; four when breaking colts—a good solid team in the center, and a colt on qach side; two men on the drag, one to drive, the other to control the colts. How do you drain the road? . If the earth is pushed in the middle of ontiHnnulh; tlir» rtiurl will I'lrflln itself? Why not make the drag out of a plank? i You can, and do good work, but the split log is the best. The plank drag is not so stiff. # Why not make the drag of heavy sawed timber? Because drags so made have a ten dency to slip over the bumps. Don’t you grade up the road first? , No. The grading is done with drag, gradually. By so doing, the road is solid all'the time, and built on a solid founda tion. What does it cost to drag a mile of road a year? The cost is variously estimated at from one to three dollars. How do you keep the drag from dodging around sidewise? Bj' not loading it too heavily. If a drag dodges around the earth your are moving, It is because it is overloaded. Will the dragged road stand heavy haul ing? Yes and no. A dragged road will stand more heavy hauling than an undragged road, but not so much as a macadamlzqjl or well-kept gravel road. Don’t drive too fast. Don’t walk; get on the drag and ride. Don’t be particular about material; almost any log will do, Don’t try to drag with only one piece; use two.—Dive Stock World. Hubbard, Religious Teacher. From the Philadelphia North American. When Elbert Hubbard lectured in horti cultural hall the other night, he told one story that had the unique quality of being true. Here is about the way the story runs, using the Fra’s own language: “Some months ago I had an open Sunday evening when 1 was in this neighborhood and I just telegraphed a friend in Wil mington to hire me a hall and advertise that good stuff could be heard for a con sideration. “Well, I gave a lecture all right, but Just as I was leaving the hall a man came up to me and said: ‘Mr. Hubbard, I am very sorry, hut you are under arrest.’ “Then he read me his warrant, in which I was charged with giving ‘a paid enter tainment on Sunday, otherwise the Sab bath, all against the peace, good order and laws of the state of Delaware.’ “The man said, however, that ho was authorized to let me go on my own recug nizance, provided I would give my word that 1 would be in court to plead at 10 o’clock the next morning. “1 gladly agreed—I would have agreed to anything. “1 at once telegraphed to Thomas B. Ilarned of Philadelphia that I was in trou ble and he must come down to Wilming ton on the first, train in the morning. Now, Tom is one of the literary executors of Walt Whitman, as well as the attorney of all good writing men who are caught in the meshes of the law. He is general coun sel for the poets’ trust. Years ago he used to be a Baptist preacher, but he has now reformed and is practicing lawr. “Well, I didn’t sleep much that night, and in the morning I was dowm at the station to meet the first train from Phila delphia. “Sure enough- Tom was right there. “I explained the matter, and he then said if I’d wait at the station a few min utes he would walk around the block and collect what he called his thoughts. “In about half an hour he came back, bringing live witnesses. I do not knew where he got them, and did not ask, for I never cross-question my attorney. “We went to the court room, and after seeing a couple of colored men get sixty days apiece on the rockpile, my case was called. “The crime was proved all right, by an officer who was present at my lecture. On cross-examination it was shown that the officer paid no admittance, which was a wee point in our favor. Tom then called one of the witnesses. "The man was sworn, and Tom ques tioned him after getting his full name, business, birthplace, age. and the state ment whether he was married or single. “ 'Do you know the defendant?’ “ ‘Yes/ “ ‘Did you hear him speak last night?’ “ ‘Yes.’ “ ‘Were you entertained?’ “ ‘No.’ “ ‘In your opinion was it an entertain ment?’ “ ‘No.’ “ 'Did you regard it as a religious ob servance?’ “ ‘Yes.’ “ 'Did you pay a price for admission?’ “ ‘Not exactly—T merely left an offering at the door as l passed in.’ “ 'Is this method of taking a collection now in general use at religious meetings?’ •• ’Yes/ “ 'Prisoner discharged; next case,’ called the judge. “Tom took the collection and I went free. “rfo thus are we reaching equity and justice by new constructions of the law. “And still there bo people who claim that lawyers do not have their uses.” Great on Fish. The late John Price Wetherill, of Philadelphia, had the reputation of giv ing the best dinners and serving the L»efc-t wines of any Pennsylvanian. Mr. Wetherill nad a certain odd, quaint humor. At a dinner that he gave last year the fish course was unusually . >od. He praised his chef ardently, concluding: put he is best of all with lUh. Why, lie prepares lish so ex quisitely that Irom the frying pan they ^..c him admiring and grateful looks.’’ HTs Now Guest. A neatly dressed young woman walked timidly into a certain hotel in New York some time ago while the proprietor hap pened to l>e in the lobby. He saw the young woman was shy and spoke to her. “Good morning!” “Good morning, sir.” “Do you intend to stop here?” “Yes. sir, I think so." “Ah," exclaimed the proprietor with hia courtliest bow, “just step over here and sign your name In the register." The young woman walked across and signed her name, "Mary McCann, Hobo ken. ( “Have you a trunk, Miss McCann?” “Yes, eir; a man bringing it now." “Do you intend to stay long?" 'I hope so, sir. You see, I’ve got Just a Job in the linen room and I wouldn’t like to lose it.” “THE MARRYING SQUIRE.” Justice Geo. E. Law, of Drnstl, lsd.f Has Married 1400 Couples. Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil, Ind., has fairly earned the title “The Marrying Squire,” by which he Is known far and wide, having already mar ried some 1400 cou ples. Ten years ago ho was deputy Coun ty Treasurer. “At that time,” said Jus tice Low, “I was suf fering from an an noying kidney trou ble. My back ached, my rest was broken at night, and the i passages of the kidney secretions were too frequent and contained sediment. Three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills ’cilred me In 181)7, and for the past nine ’yeprs I have been free from kidney complaint and baekache.” i VRoi.i hv all dealers fiO cents a box. Foster-Milburn Oo., Buffalo, N. Y. A Dreadful Quanrary. i Cortlandt F. Bishop, the new presl dent'jof the Aero club, was being In terviewed on aeronautics. "Is'It true,” said the reporter, "that you get olr-slck up In a’ balloon, the same as'you get seasick on the ocean?" “That Is only true,” said Mr. Bishop, "of 'fidgety, highly sensitive persons, like the old lady on the train. “She Bald to the conductor as he punched her ticket: “ 'Conductor. Is It a fact that the lo comotive Is at the rear of the train?' " 'Yes, madam,’ the conductor an swered. ‘We have a locomotive at each end. It takes one to push and one to pull to get us up this grade.' “ 'Oh dear, what shall I do?' moaned the old lady. 'I'm always tralnslck If I ride with my back to the locomotive.' ’’ Take Garfield Tea In the Spring—It will save you many days of headache, lassitude and general ill health! This natural laxative purifies the blood, cleanses the system and establishes a normal action of liver, kidneys and bow els. It is made wholly of Herbs. Skeptical. A son of the Emerald Isle, on landing at a wharf in New York, saw lying there a huge anchor. For the next three days he stood by watching the anchor. "What are you doing here?" asked a workman one day. "Sure, sor," was the reply, “I want to see the man who can handle that pick." Yon Fan f«et Allen's Foot-Ease FRKH Write to-dnr to Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, X. Y., for n EltKE sample of Allen's Foot Fase, a powder to shake Into your shoes. It cures 11 red. sweating, hot. swollen, ach ing feet. It makes new or tight shoos easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 2oC. His Criticism. He—I didn't like the play. It wasn't realistic enough. She—In what way? He—After the show, I saw the fellow who was killed In the third act In the corner suloon. IN WESTERN CANADA. Delicate In the Old Home; llelter Health In the New. Churehbridge, Sask., December 1, 1008. To the Editor—Dear Sir: I came to this country from the State of Wisconsin three years ago, and must say that 1 am greatly pleased with the outlook iu this Western country. For my own part 1 am entirely satisfied with the progress I have made since coining here. I have raised excellent crops of grain of all varieties. Last season my wheat averaged 28 bushels of wheat to the acre, oats GO and bar ley 4U. Wo had n splendid garden this year, ripening successfully tomatoes, musk melons, water melons, sweet corn, and kindred sorts. The country Is well adapted to wheat growing and mixed farming, and to my mind it is the best country under the sun for a man with a family and small means, as it is possible for a man to commence farming operations with much less capital than is required in the older settled countries. The climate Is all that could he de sired. being very healthy and Invigo rating. My wife came out about six months ago, ami although inclined to be deli cate in the old home, she has enjoyed thi* best of health since coming here. In short. 1 am more than satisfied with the land of my adoption, ami 1 am also satlslled with the laws of the country. Yours very truly, (Signed.) JOHN LANG PON. Write to any Canadian Government Agent for literature and full particu lars. Three-yenr-oM Oio.er was warned to run away from two bumblebees which were buzzing about bis bead. The following day he tore into Ole house. o?;cilt;:aing, "O, mamma, those old bum diet ore out again." i G* 0 -T Ci v ,u* ' . . .e ticu . I Nervous PUt *.-• b 0 I O l triitarii'uil.v ' mnl l y I'r. Mr • »i. ■ i Ne> ve P. i.itorr, ' m.i r • i t *>t5 1 .1 Inti • aiul »re.«t »• I Pit. ii. li. I.I.IN-, Ld., V.»l ’- • • n liinet .1* I'kiUu ; Ui», !'■» It's an undisputed tact that some men do not have any more senro when they set married ;han they did whe.i tiny were Lorn. Cc«-1 vaanii.y \vi i i;o i l-.iii; 'v:».r to ward a.al i.a up .<••• a l;»te v*>.»i . i:: tho race •V if TroubL* i» 'joii.w:,tiiupt nor .’ «ris>rs us ’.vi’.Uou; v.yreiar.. | A Lazy Liver < May bo only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as well a* savago thing to beat » weary or starved! man becauso he lagged in his work. St> In treating tho lagging, torpid liver It I* a groat mistake to lash it with strong: drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but art Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeebled body whoso organs aro weary with over! work. Start with tho stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Pnfcj them In working order and see how quickly your liver will become active* Dr. Pierce’s Holden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver troublo” by its wonderful control of the organs of dlgostlon and nutrition. It re-' stores tho normal activity of the stomach, Increases tho secretions of the blood-male-' lng glands, cloansos tho system from poi sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of tho burdens Imposed upon It by the defection of other organs. If you have bitterer bad taste In the morn ing. poor or^&rlablo appetite, coated tongue*’ foul breath, colistlpatedor Irregular bowel*I feel weak, easiljt tired, despondent, frequent) headaches, pain ®r dlstrcsAbi "small of back.*! gnawing or distressed (een^g In atom sc*.'} perhaps nausca.NadhrfSjF'qoltr "rlsUurs” la; throat after eating, and klnHj^Nl symptom* of weak stomach and torpid lira* no i:iedl-| cine will relieve you more promptly or cut* yw.pi<iiaijaei’ttmaai«VJ1IiiiLl*LtiaLJ*)g£tagpj Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only'. a part of the above symptom's will be present! at one time and yet point to torpid liver or', biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid alSl hot bread and biscuits, grlddlo cakes anil1 other Indigestible food and take the *Golds*' Medical Discovery ” regularly and slick to It*’ use until you aro vigorous and strong. Tho "Discovery” is non-secret, non-alco holic, is a glyceric extract of native medld-l nal roots with a full list of its Ingredient* printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested-’ under oath. Its Ingredients oto endorsed! and extolled by tho most eminent, medical! writers of tho age and are recommended t» cure tho diseases for which It Is advised. Don’t accept a substitute of unknown! composition for this non-secret medicu*’ OK KNOWN COMPOSITION. Poor Advice. An old white-haired darky living on plantation, not feeling well, bud the doo>4 tor pay him a visit. The doctor told Moor a* he was getting old he must east plenty! of chicken and stay out of damp n1*M| air. "But, Bah!" said the old darky, "How can you Rpect me to stay In d* house at| night and still get my chickensT* Never use hard words—especially 2$ jrou are unable to pronounce them. ' SICK HEADACHE I __rn PonUirpiy cnrc-d by PABTITBC “*c»° kittle UnrVI LUO Titty also it.Ecto n*) tress from Dyspepsia. Ia» ITTLE digestion itou Too Haas® ll/rD Eating. A perteet nrta, ■ w Ka ii edy for Dizziness, NwMb PILLS. [Drowsiness. Bad I In tlie Morrtlj. Tongue, Fain to tho f -——=!-Itokpid lives. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetablx SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL! Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ■--—1— ""I ^Hdp liie Hor5gg,L^^^t ! No article la more useful , about the stable than Mica \AMKyflB ' Axle Grease. Put a little on 7 HTCrJI the spindles before you "hook Vffr iB up"—it will help the horse, and bring the load home quicker. MIGA AXLE H GREASE. fJ wears well— better than any KSwS/' other grease. Coats the axle wjMSjMM with a hard, smooth surface of raffiAEaSK powdered mica which reduces | friction. Ask the dealer for {gfljaBBM: i Mica Axle-Grease. A Positive CURE FOR CATARRH Ely’s Cream Balm It quickly absorbed. Civet Relief at One*. It cleanses, Boothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane. It cures €&ttnfe and drives away a Cold in the Head quickie* Restores the Senses of Taste and Snoe-fiL Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by Trial size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street, K*w Yaxlb New Wheal Lands IN THE Canadian West CORO additional miles of railway this yem VI If vf have opened up a largely increased te* ritory to the progressive farmers o! Western Canada, and the Government of the Dominio# continues to give 160 Acres free t» Every Settles. The Country Has No Superior Coal, wood and water in abuadance; church «&• and schools convenient; markets easy of access? I taxes low; climate the best in the north**a teas* perate zone. Law and order prevails every when* For advice and information address tW Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canady, or in* Mithorized Canadian Government •u»enttr 1 W. D. Scott, Superintendent of fmmirr.vtioev Ottawa. Canada, or L. T. Holmes, 3»S Jacks©* Bt.,St. Paul, Minn.; J. M. MacLachlan, Box life Watertown, South Dakota, and \Y. Y. Bcunct^ j Boi New York Life Building, Omaha, Neh* . Authorized Government Agents j Please bay where you saw this advert ! BARGAINS in la mils and raiu-i.es uv iu« | great Judith Basin und central adom-aiM* i where wheat is kin*? and Black raising i» I producing unlimited -wealth. Free book* I let. and lie-;t of lands on app-li cation, j ir.und Wright, Li-wl^to'i. Mont. jSfggtSf ’sEjeftS