BRADSTREET AND DUN
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Trade as a Whole Is Said to Be
More Favorable Than for
Previous Week.
New York, Nov. 15.—Bradstreet's
.Saturday said:
Trade as a whole is more uniformly
favorable than for some time past.
Distributions at retail have quite gen
erally Improved, largely due to colder
weather and the realization of bumper
■corn and oats crops, though some
parts of the southwest and tire south
report that open weather has deterred
Improvement.
However, the much better busi
ness done In retail lines has resulted in
a large volume of jobbing reorders,
particularly for dry goods, boots and
shoes and women's wearing apparel. At
first hands quiet continues In the tex
tile trades, and while the undercurrent
is conservatively cheerful, there is no
anticipation of future business in large
volume.
Holiday goods are being shipped in
larger volume, and traveling men are
sending in comparatively better or
ders for spring goods. A feature of
this week's report is the heavy sales
of jewelry that have been made In the
Chicago districts.
vested are taken to augur lower prices
for foodstuffs, but this is not looked
for immediately, and some products,
notably eggs and butter, are very high.
At tlie same time collections have im
proved. especially in surplus crop pro
ducing territory, but payments are not
yet all that they should be.
Industrial operations show a little
betterment, some textile mills have re
sumed, but affairs In the Iron and steel
trade have not assumed such shape as
to allow of clear predictions regarding
future prospects.
R. G. Dunn & Co.’s weekly review of
trade today says:
In its bearing upon the future buy
ing power of the country the most
important development of the week is
the official confirmation of the har
vesting of the biggest corn crop on
record, considerably over 3,000,000,000
bushels being the yield. The govern
ment report of cotton ginned is also
helpful. The business outlook, how
ever, is still doubtful. Passing of the
congressional and state elections re
moves one important uncertainty, but
not enough time has yet elapsed in
which to form a judgment as to the
ultimate effect upon trade interests. It
is the hope of rapidly getting rid of
most of the present anxieties that Is
the basis of the recently developed
optimism. There is, however, as yet
no vital changes in actual conditions.
The iron and steel trade is waiting
for the railroads to make their rail
end other purchases, while the rail
roads have been waiting for the rate
question to be settled. Meanwhile a
hopeful feeling prevails.
BENZ GAR WINS BIG
RAGE AT SAVANNAH
David Bruce-Brown, Its Driver,
Carries Off Cup and Big
Cash Prize.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15.—David
Bruce-Brown, driving a Benz car, won
the Grand Prize race, 415.2 miles, over
Hemery, in a Benz, by one and forty
two hundredths seconds. Bruce-Brown
gets $4,000 cash and the grand prize
cup Burnmn was third.
The 15 cars got off in the following
order: Marquette-Buick, (A. Chev
rolet); Lozier, (Mulford); Pope-Hart
ford (Basle); Alco (Grant); Marmon,
(Dawson): Benz. (Hemery); Fiat,
(Nazzaro); Lozier, (Horan); Pope
Hartfo'rd. (Disbrow): Marmon, (Har
. roiin); Benz. (Bruce-Brown); Fiat,
(Wagner). Marquette-Buick, (Bur
man): Benz. (Kaupt): Fiat. (DePalma).
Wagners car oxerturned on Skiada
xxay road, his 17th Uip. He and his men
and Louis Ferro wen* thrown out. It
xxas arinoun rd that both were badly
hurt and taken to a hospital.
BRITAIN NOW FACING
A GENERAL ELECTION
failure of Parties to Agree on
Lords’ Veto May Pre
cipitate It.
Deaden, Nov. la.—Following last
night's annsuncement of the failure of
the constitutional conference, there
was today the greatest activity at all
the party headquarters, where the
■decks were being cleared for action in
view of the possibility of an almost
immediate general election.
The government stalwarts urged a
prompt appeal to the country on the
ground that the sooner they struck
the better would be tile chances ol
overwhelming the opposition, but Pre
mier Asquith is believed to be in favor
■of quickly winding up the business of
the parliamentary session before plac
ing the resignation of the cabinet in
the hands of the king. Much will de
, pend on the attitude of the Irish and
labor parties upon the reassembling of
.parliament next Tuesday.
The stock market was weak today
as a consequence of the conference
failure. Consols for money today sold
■off half a point to 78 3-4, the previous
low record, on the failure of the con
ference. Home secretaries were alsc
weak.
PITTSBURG. PA.—Chas. Kinkier, 31
years old, Jumped from a six-story
window of a bank building yesterday
in an attempt to commit suicide and
landed on the trolley tracks In the
street below. Trolley wires broke his
fall and probably saved his life. When
the police arrived. Kinkier sat in the
street rubbing his eyes, apparently
dazed. A fractured shoulder and a
scalp wound were the extent of hil
injuries.
KI.KINS, W. VA.—The polities.'
overthrow by which the West Virginia
legislature became democratic has lei
to statewide speculation as to the can
didates to succeed Nathan B. Scott
republican, ill the United States Senate
ii led yesterday to the statement that
Henry Gassaway Davis, the democratlt
candidate for vice president In 1904
lias entered the contest. In announclnj
Ids candidacy he says he acts upon th<
assurances of members of the newly
••Di-ted legislature and friends that art
kindly disposed. There are severa'
..(her prospective and di‘.e ,* dis
■ .is... i
/
WIFE OF CRIPPEN
IS SUSPECTED OF
HIDING IN CANADA
Faints When She Hears That
Doctor Is to Be Hanged and
Otherwise Performs
Suspiciously.
Alix, Alberta, Nov. 15.—Great ex
citement has been caused here by the
report that a woman who arrived In.
town Wednesday Is Belle Elmore Crip
pen for whose supposed death Crip
pen is under sentence to be hanged in
London November 23.
After the woman alighted from the
train Wednesday she went directly to
a livery stable and ordAed a team
,of horses hitched to a wagon. She left
a deposit with the livery man for the,
return of the team, saying she would,
send them back next day by a friend.'
.The horses were returned by a farmer.
While the woman was waiting at the
barn the Crippen ease was being dis-,
cussed by a group of men standing
near her and one of them remarked:
“I guess they will make old Doo
Crippen squawk over in London." On
hearing the statement the woman
fainted, but soon recovered. While in
one of the stores the woman was eager
ly scanning a number of newspapers
and again fainted on reading something
concerning the Crippen sentence.
These occurrences, together with sev
eral of a similar nature, led to much
excited speculation, especially when It
was noted that her appearance tallied
with the descriptions printed of Bello
Elmore. The police have the woman
under surveillance and she may be ar
rested today.
Miller Doubts Story,
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Bruce Miller, who
was a witness at the trial of Dr. Crip
pen, and who is the only man in this
country, it is said, who could identify
Belle Elmore, placed no credence in the
report from Alberta that the woman
had appeared at the town of Alix, or;
anywhere else for that matter.
“Belle Elmore had no friends op
relatives in that section of the country
so far as I know," said Mr. Miller. “As
I have said before, there is no doubt'
that she is dead—murdered, as was
proven in court."
WORLD CHAMPIONS WILL
PLAY SERIES IN CUBA
Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 15.—Business
Manager Bancroft, of the Reds, yester
day signed the contract with Manager
Jiminez. of Havana, Cuba, to bring
the Philadelphia Athletics to Havana
during the month of January and play
about 30 games with the Cuban team
there.
' By the terms of the contract, the
14 Athletics who will go are to receive
$500 each for the trip, making a total
of $7,000. In addition, they are to have
their expenses paid and their wives
plHo may go along without any addi
tional expense to the players. In all^
12 women will accompany the players.
Manager Bancroft has received from
Philadelphia the consent of President
Shibi to take his team and he also has
a letter from Manager Connie Muck
telling him that he is the only man
living who i ould have the team for any
kind of a trip. They will leave this
country about December 15.
BIG NATIONS DEALING
WITH
Germany Joins Other Power:'
in Negotiations With Lis
bon Government.
Lisbon, Nov. 16.—Germany today foi
lowed the example of Great Britain,
France, Spain and Italy, and resumed
negotiations with the Portuguese gov
ernment. The action of these govern
ments is regarded as a virtual recogni
tion of the republic of Portugal, and
last night there was a large torch
light procession, headed by republican
leaders. The paraders passed before
the legations w ith which the diplomatic
relations have been re-established.
In view of the attitude of other coun
tries there is considerable surprise in
official circles that the United States
! still holds aloof. American Minister
Gage refers all inquirers on the sub
ject to Washington. According to one
report published here, the American
government is delaying action until
it has further Information regarding
the alleged massacre of Jesuit fathers
by revolutionists. This delay, it is held
here, cannot fail to adversely affect
the commercial relations betw'een Por
tugal and the United States.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The United
States instructed its representatives in
Portugal several weeks ago to transact
business with the de facto government|
there. However, this does not con
stitute formal recognition of the new
government, and such action will not
be taken until the state department is
convinced of its stability.
TWENTY-ONE DIE IN
A WRECK ON CHANNEL;
Two Fishing Vessels Go to'
Pieces and Their Crews
Are Drowned.
Sur-mer, France, Nov. 15.—Twenty
one persons were drowned In the
wreck of two fishing vessels during a
severe storm in the English channel
today. One of the craft collided with
a coast steamer. Two other fishing
boats floundered and it is feared their
crews were lost. A boat occupied by
four customs agents is missing.
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH
MEETING FOR LAST TIME
Cambridge, Maas., Nov. 15.—There
are 33,000 football enthusiasts at Sol
diers Field to see what is generally be
lieved to be the last gridiron struggle
between Harvard and Dartmouth for
several years. These institutlmns have
been playing annual contests since 1897,
but It is thought that next year, Dart
mouth will be dropped from the crim
son schedule and Princeton substituted.
The game was the last Important one
of the season at the stadium. Harvard
took the field a 10 to 7 favorite.
DR. HYDE CURSES
StiHOOL GIRL WHO
PEEPS INTO CELL
They Betray Too Much Curiosity
and Jeer the Prisoner When
He Exhibits His
Wrath.
Kansas City, Nov. 15.—There are
several girl pupils of the Kansas Com
mercial college, Kansas City, Kaa,
whose curiosity to see the inside of e
prison was more than satisfied Fri
day afternoon. Also they will not be Id
haste to seek another "interview” with
Dr. B. Clark Hyde, convicted of the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope
In a trip of "Inspection” through the
county Jail they encountered an inci
dent they had not bargained for,
though they provoked It.
Prof. O. M. West, principal of the
school, conducted a class of 80 boy«
and girls, ranging In ages from 14 tc
18 years, on what he called a "reward
for-good-conduct trip," w'hlch Included
visits to the paper mills at Oulnottf
and Woodland avenues and the count)
Jail. The pupils were shown through
the Jail building by James Gilwee, chlel
deputy marshal.
VIBilOQ mo UiIHUWS, I mV■
After the young people had swarmec
past cells filled with men and womer
prisoners, they were allowed to trooi
up the gallows stairs and stand on th<
scaffold and gaze down through the
open trap. Then they wanted to set
Dr. Hyde,
They were taken to his cell on tlx
third tier In the west wing of tlx
prison. They called to h*m to draw
aside the sheet which, hung across
the bars, protects him from the peer
ing eyes of the curious. He refused, s<
they clamored. That angered the oris
oner and he shouted to them to g<
away. Instead, several of the boys anc
girls clambered up by clinging to tlx
bars and adjoining cells, and eallec
teasingly to him.
They Taunted the Doctor.
“You must think you’re too pretty t<
be looked at,” one of them said.
Dr. Hyde, enraged, seized a stick ant
struck at them through the bars of his
cell. Deputy Gilwee afterward said tha
Dr. Hyde cursed one of the school girl!
In ordering her to "get down from then
and go away.”
"I am opposed to children being al
lowed In the county Jail at any time,’
Judge Latshaw said, when told abou
the school children’s experience witl
Dr. Hyde. “I believe that going througl
a Jail and looking at the prisoner:
puts wrong ideas into the minds o
children. It Is not customary for chll
dren to go through the Jail. When i
child comes to the Jail to see anyone
I order the prisoner to be brought fron
his cell lute the office.
Curtain Myst Come Down.
“Dr. Hyde had no right to have i
curtain in Don't of his cell, and tomor
row I shall order the marshal to dea
with Hyde as he does with the othe
prisoners.”
“We went through the paper mill ii
the East Bottoms yesterday,” Prof
Owen M. West said. “After Ieavini
there one of the boys proposed goinj
to the county Jail, and as most of th.
children never had seen It, I took then
through it. I know nothing about tl>
hoy climbing up to see Dr. Hyde, a
I wras not In that part of the jail a
the time.’’
GOULD AUTOMOBILE
KILLS A BICYCLIST
Son of Railway Man Run;
Down Rider and Crushes
His Life Out.
Lakewood. N. J.. Nov. 15.—A bi|
automobile, bearing Kingdon Gould t
the railroad station, collided toda;
with a bicycle ridden by Orville John
son. Johnson was so badly injure!
he died in the hospital.
George Gould, father of Kingdoi
Gould, was driving an automobile h
the rear of his son's machine, and h
and his son hurried the injured boy ti
the hospital. The accident apparent
ly was unavoidable.
JEFFRIES BRANDS BOTH
STORIES AS PLAIN LIES
Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—James J. Jeff
ries, former heavyweight champion
yesterday vigorously denied the state
ments of Abe Attell and John L. Sulli
van to the effect that the big go a
Reno on July 4 was fixed. Jeff has re
mained silent for a long time, but thi
two recent rumors of "fake" In con
nection with the bout have aroused hli
ire.
Jeff branded both stories as lies
plain, everyday lies. He added tha
never from the moment he signed untl
the bout took place, was there an:
agreement between him and Jack John
son to fake the bout. He added tha
the fight was decided on its merits, bu
he thinks that he was doped a fev
days before the go.
The ex-ehariiplon says he has expend
ed considerable money trying to fim
out how he was doped. He also an
nounced that he would pay the sum o
$1,000 to any one that can furnish proo
that the bout was not on the square
or that any agreement ever existed be
tween him and Johnson. Jeff's firn
denouncement of the claims made b;
Attell and Sullivan will be receivel
with joy by the real fighting fans an<
should end the prattle of the shouten
of "fake.”
CHICAGO.—Marking the first con
viction on linger print evidence In thi
history of this country. Thomas Jen
nings. a negro, yesterday was foum
guilty by a jury in the criminal eour
for the murder of Clarence A. Hille
on the night of September 19. Tin
jurors felt so confident of the guilt o
Jennings that the first ballot r<"_jltei
in an unanimous vote for conviction
with 11 of the jurors demanding thi
death penalty. On the third ballot thi
death sentence was made unanimous
PITTSBURG.—Fifteen officers am
directors of the Imperial Window Glas;
company pleaded nolle contendere be
fore Judge James S. Young, In thi
United States district court yesterdab'
to a violation of the Sherman anti
trust act and each was fined $500. A
the same time a fine of $2,500 was im
posed upon the corporation Itself witl
eoBts.
The Hawaiian Island of Lanai, whicl
has been practically barren for sev
eral years, will be reclaimed by a wa
■«r con-( rvation system and devotei
beet culture.
WIFE OF TOLSTOI
TRIES TO COMMIT
SUICIDE IN WATER
Retires to Spend Remainder of
His Life in Solitude—His
Mental Condition Is
Suspected.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.—A private
message received here from Tula saya
that Countess Tolstoi twice attempted
to commit suicide today by drowning
through a hole In the Ice.
The attempted suicide Is said to
have been due to the fact that Count
Tolstoi, accompanied only by his phy
sician. hus left hts family and gone
into solitude. It is reported to be his
intention to spend the remainder of
his life In solitary retirement.
The count is 82 years old, and
I before his disappearance, had several
fainting spells, which were regarded
as serious.
I MENTAl CONDITION OF
COUNT IS QUESTIONED
Tula, Russia, Nov. 15.—The myste
rious disappearance of Count Leo Tol
stoi, the Russian novelist and social
reformer, has made a painful impres
sion. That he should decide to spend
the evening' of his days in solitude sur
prises no one acquainted with Ills ca
reer, but that he should deliberately de
sert the wife who had borne him nine
children is difficult of belief even in
the light of his well known eccentrici
ties of character.
The suggestion of a failing mentality
is accepted by many in explanation of
the count's sudden leave-taking, which
may have a tragic sequel, as the count
ess is prostrated. It has 'wen reported
that she had attempted Tier life. The
family was without a clue today. In a,
letter left for his wife the count said:
"I can not continue to live surround
ed by luxury and. like many other old
i men, I retire from the world to com
plete my life in solitude. I ask that you
i do not seek my place of sojourn and
i, that you do not come to It, If it is dis
: covered. I beg forgiveness for the grief
i that I may cause you.”
1 Lived Like Peasant.
The novelist's reference to living
■ amid luxurious surroundings Is slgnifl
■ cant of his state of mind, as ho has
[ long lived the life of a peasant. While
!his family occupied a substantial man
sion on the Yasneaya Pollana estate,
Tolstoi s abode was a peasant’s hut,
partaking only of the simple peasant’s
' food and wearing the peasant’s cos
1 tume, a rough blouse, wide trousers
J tucked Into his cowhide boots, a leath
er belt and a fur cap. He Jjas not al
ways cofiflnued this hufffble mode of
life, but It has been his choice,
i The first newg of Tolstoi's dlsappear
»iif,e came from Prince Dimitry Obol
1 ensky, who says the count left his
’ home several days ago accompanied by
Dr. Makovsky, his physician. That the
i doctor should be a party to the affair
Is another Inexplicable feature. Mako
: vetsky became the companion of the
: count In succession to the latter’s pri
s vate secretary, M. Guseff, whom the
i government exiled to Siberia, alleging
i that he had influenced Tolstoi's anti
i governmental writings.
Has Had Bad Health.
Tolstoi has been in ill health for
some time. He suffered frequent fait
ing spells and on October 18 was un
conscious for hours. Later it was re
ported that he had Improved somewhat.
In his writings Tolstoi has condemned
“ suicide as immoral and irrational and
as indicating a perverted view of the
significance of life.
It is believed Tolstoi proceeded to an
old monastery in the government of
’ Kaluga, which adjoins the government
of Tula on the west.
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
ACCUSED OF POISONING
Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 15.—In a
■ room in the toner of the county Jail,
1 fitted with comforts from her palatial
home. Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenek
i is detained without privilege of ball,
i awaiting developments In the Illness of
i her husband, John O. Schenek, a mll
i lionaire pork packer. Arraignment of
Mrs. Schenek on charges of attempting
to poison her husband by putting
arsenic In his food will be delayed
pending the outcome. .
At the North Wheeling hospital,
where he was taken two weeks ago,
1 he was reported today us improved, but
still critically ill. Despite his weaken
ed condition the authorities ventured to
tell him of Mrs. Schenck’s arrest, but
he is said to have only remarked: "If
ail these things are true, she is where
she ought to be.”
That further arrests are to be made
i was admitted by Prosecuting Attorney
Handlon and Chief of Police Hastings,
i The unnamed suspects are expected
to cast light on the manner In which
, arsenic or some other drug might have
; found its way into the Schenek home.
I The state law expressly forbids the
- sale of poisonous drugs without regis
tration of the purchaser. In this con
; portion It Is sail! physicians will be
; questioned.
: LUSCIOUS MELON GUT
; BY BIG CHICAGO FIRM
* _________
; Sear3, Roebuck & Co.,Declare a
i Stock Dividend of 33 1-3
' Per Cent.
i Chicago, Nov. 15.—A $10,000,005
"melon” was decided on touay by the
l directors of the Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
the stock of which Is limited on tha
' New York and Chicago exchanges. Tha
| directors voted to recommend a stock
1 dividend of 33 1-3 per cent on the com
I mon stock ($30,000,000) to holders ol
record, April 1, 1911. Ratification ol
■ this dividend by the stock holders at
i their annual meeting. February L'7. 1911,
, Is legarded as a mere formality.
! BRITISH BANK VICTIM
OF ANONYMOUS ATTACK
London, Nov. 15.—There were livelj
scenes at the head offices of the Birk
beck bank In High Holborn today, due
I to a rush of depositors to withdraw
their balances.
The Blrkbeek has an enormous
i number of small deposits. The bank
• officials attribute the run to an anony
mous circular which connected tin
I company with the Charing Cross bank
which failed recently.
11 1 . ■ .. -V .
I
FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Professor Munyon has engaged a staff of specialists that ara
renowned leaders in their line.
There is no question about their ability, they are the finest phy
sicians that colleges and hospitals have turned out and receive the highest
salaries.
He offers their service to you absolutely free of cost. No matter
what your disease, or how many doctors you have tried, write to Profes
sor Munyon’s physicians and they will give your case careful and prompt
attention and advise you what to do. You are under no obligations to
them. It will not cost you a penny, only the postage stamp you put on
your letter.
All consultations are held strictly confidential.
Address Munyon’s Doctors, Munyon’s Laboratories, 63d & Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
ENCOURAGEMENT. !
First Boy—Mother says If I go
swimming sheil lick me when I get
back.
Second Boy (encouragingly)—But
perhaps you won’t get back; there*!
been lotB of fellows drowned In that
swimming hole.
Somewhat Indignant.
The two extra specialists had pound
ed and sounded him, and felt of his
pulse and tapped his frame till be
could only lie in a cold perspiration of
fear.
“Undoubtedly It’s a case of appen
dicitis!" said specialist No. 1, grave
ly
"Undoubtedly!" assented specialist
No. 2.
"But would he be able to stand an
operation?” pondered No. 1.
“Ah, would he?" echoed No. 2.
They dug him in the libs again, and
he squealed.
“Ah,” remarked No. 1, "I think we
ought to let him get a bit stronger be
fore we cut into him."
“Confound your palaver!” gasped
the patient, starting up. "What do
you take me for—a cheese?”
—
Back to the Wlf3.
There was a time when all dogs
were wild and when what we caU
wolves were different from other dogs
only as a collie now Is different from
a Newfoundland, for Instance. From
time to time you will hqgy of dogs
that have retufde'd fo> the life of their
uuucDiuj a tuiu uiivo iuu nuu wuu iuo
wolves of the prairie or of the woods.
In the town of Sandy In Oregon a
greyhound one night made the ac
quaintance of a coyote, which Is a
Jgnd of wolf, and ever since he has
lived away from the town, running
with the coyotes and approaching hu
man dwelling-places only to Bteal a
hen or two when he has been more
than usually hungry.
-** ■' ■ 1 1 11
An Exoltlng Town.
Los Angeles is a truly exciting town
to live In. To say nothing of its
heavenly climate and its bombs, there
Is always something stimulating in
the occult line going on. Just the
other day a widow of the angelic city
began to long for a sight of one of
her schoolmates whom she had not
seen for 45 years. The longing brought
its fulfillment A spirit told her to
look for him In Brooklyn. She obeyed,
met him on the street a few hours
after she arrived, and promptly mar
ried him. It Is worth while to live
In a city where things like this hap
pen, even at the risk of being blown
•ip now and then.
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day
after day, have found a better capaci
ty and greater endurance by using
Postum Instead of ordinary coffee. An
Illinois woman writes:
"I had drank coffee for about twen
ty years, and finally had what the
doctor called ‘coffee heart.’ 1 was
nervous and extremely despondent;
had little mental or physical strength
left, had kidney trouble and constipa
tion.
“The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly Improved and my
nerves steady.
“Then I became less despondent,
and the desire to be active again
Bhowed proof of renewed physical and
mental strength.
“I am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give It up
on account of coffee, but since using
Fostum I am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before.”
Read the little book; “The Road to
VVellvllle, In pkgs. "There’s a Reason.’’
Ever rend the above letter? A new
ooe appeare tram ttaae to time. Thejr
are babdIq*. tree, aad fall af bumaa
latareat.
44 Bu. to the Acre
Is & heavy yield, trat that's what John Kennedy of
Hdmonton, Alberta, Western Canada, cot from 40
aoxesof Spring Wheat in 1MU. Reports
from other districts In that proy
lnoe showed other excel
lent results—such as 4,
000 bushels of wheat
from 120 acres, or 881*8
bu per acre. 26,80 and 40
bushel yields »v ere num
erous. As high as 1K2
bushels of oats to the
acre were threshed from
Alberta fields in lfilQ.
The Silver Cup
nt Spokane
ardea to the
arms eat for
grasses and
of excellent
c also from
Saskatchewan and Manitoba in
Western Canada. .
Free homesteads of 160
acres, and adjoining pre
emptions of 160 acres (at
03 per acre) are to bo had
ui the choicest districts.
(Schools convenient, ©11
naate excellent, soil the
rarjrbrat, railway*close at
hand, building lumber
©heap, fuel easy to get and
reasonable in price, water
easily procured, mixed
fanning a success.
Write as to best place for set
tlement, settlers' low railway
rates, descriptive Illustrated .
“Last Best Went"(sent, free on j
application) and other lnforma- :
tlon, to Sup’t of Immigration, j
QttaW, Can., or to the Canadian ;
Government Agent. (88)
E. T. Bofnw.J1S JfdcsM SI.,SI. Pud, IRmi. j
J, M.lkcUdiUn, Driver 197,W8t«rtm,5.D.
V. V. Borne U. 801 K.Y. life Kldfl., Ceutu. heh.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
/
“PLAIN TALKS ON FLORIDA”
ByT I, Moody, One of the State's early
settler*. From these lalksyou will learn
manyTHponamf tilings about Florida 1
and Floildif lauds—faota for yon to re
member WroESgrlaV^f t. They are_fre,
a DAncnmws rorir onnr
“African Game Trails”
Needed—a man In every place
to sell this famous new book.
Brins it to the families la
your locality. We (lve yon
monopoly'or field end high
commission. Take this great
chance. Write for prospectus.
\ Charles Scribner's Sons
141 (ft. 8.) fifth Asa, Iw T«H
Headache
“My father ha* been a sufferer from sick
headache for the lost twenty-five rears and
never found any relief until he began
taking your Cascareta. Since he has
begun taking Caacarets he has never had
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Cascareta do what you recommend
them to do. I will give you the privilege
of using his name.”—E. M. Dickson,
1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken JWe&kcn or Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never Boldin balk. Tbs gen
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money beck. 925
II T"> f of this paper de- |l
I Readers I
■I tiaed in its columns should innit upon II
II having what they ask fot, refusing all 111
p|Kcihitp« Of imititinna. 05
Colorado Irrigated Lands
The American Farmers'paradise. Is the Arkansas
Valley of Colorado. Health and wealth your positive
return, no “Off Years,” perfect soil conditions for
growing orchards, alfalfa, sugar beets, cantaloupes
and grains of all kinds. We handle lands surround
ing Pueblo, Rocky Ford, Fowl , Sugar City and Ord
way, large and small tracts improve*, and unim
proved, two railroads Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific.
Write for literature. GUI a H»Uoraa Land Ofiea, Paable,C*l.
FISTULA cured in a few
days,without pain. No pay
till cured. Cut this ad out,
good for $5 for each patient. Write for Tticulara.
Dr. ttattisner, M2 Fannin Loss A Trust “it.. Join City, la
THE OLD KENTUCK RANCH
Healthiest spot on e&rtb. Fine sol 1. Ample rainfall.
Bast diversified farming and fruit land in Texas. Ten
acre cultivated farm for (160. 110 cash. |5 monthly.
No Interest. No taxes. For full information add rods
MARRY Ullifl, Owaar, 407 Navarro St., Baa XaUnaia, Taut
rnrr nUIID&I makes butter3minutes. Abso
iflLL U HU fill lute guarantee. 1 to lu gal. cap.
1—u - — — Only one free in your township.
Be first. Mason Mfg. Co.. Dept. Z, Canton, O.
Bfc M BPWBfiBPvonr Invention. Free prellmln
fwM IBbM I ary search. Booklet free. MLLO
I Mil la IV I B.STHVMNS A CO., Fstab. 1864,
863 14th St., Washington; 360 Dearborn St., Chicago.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 47-1910.
