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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are Taised to their highest efficiency, for puri fying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to taka Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PIUS. I ness, do their duty. f ..T— ’y Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price. {-* Genuine must bear 1 <) td _ _TAKE A DOSE OF piso*s H8- "the best medicine ror COUCHS C. COLDS i RUPTURE CRRED i" a few days ,HUr I MilCi without pain or a sun Final operation. No pay until cured. Send tol literature. DRS. WRAY & MATHENEY, 601 Fanners Loan * Trust Bldg.. Sioux City. Iowa. Thompson’s Eye Waiet FI.0K10A lavdkor bale—Colony established. Individ' ual allotments. Co-operative development. Arte Slau wells. Industrial College. L.L. Dk-kiaan, Ruhkln.Kla, j Duty makes us do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully.— Phillips Brooks. 1 Constipation is an avoidable misery—take Garfield i’ea, Nature’s Herb laxative. HER TROUBLE. IVII ML I IIV I MU I She—How’s your wife? • He—Her head troubles her a good Beal. She—Neuralgia? He—No; she wants a new hat Simplicity of Expression. A story was told on Martin Lomas bey at the Cape Cod commercial trav elers’ dinner by Representative Pope of Leominster: “Last session Lomas ney was seen talking to someone in > lone of the corridors, and as I passed V 1 heard these words: ‘Shall I write him?’ ‘No,’ said Lomasney; 'never write a thing when you can talk, and bever talk when you can nod youi bead.’ —Boston Record. HEREDITY Can Be Overcome in Cases. The influence of heredity cannot, of ; Bourse, be successfully disputed, but ! It can be minimized or entirely over come in some cases by correct food , and drink. A Conn, lady says: 1 “For years while I was a coffee drinker I suffered from bilious at tacks of great severity, from which 1 used to emerge as white as a ghost and very weak. Our family physi cian gave me various prescriptions for Improving the digestion and stimulat ing the liver, which I tried faithfully but without perceptible result. , “He was acquainted with my fam- ! ily history for several generations back, and once when I visited him he said: ‘If you have inherited one of r those torpid livers you may always ■suffer more or less from its inaction. We can’t dodge our Inheritance, you know.’ “I was not so strong a believer in heredity as he was, however, and, be ginning to think for myself, I conclud ed to stop drinking coffee, and see •what effect that would have. I feared It would be a severe trial to give il .up, but when I took Postum and had It well made, it completely filled mj need for a hot beverage and I grew very fond of it. “I have used Postum for three years, using no medicine. During all that time I have had absolutely none o) the bilious attacks that I used to suf fer from, and I have been entirely free from the pain and debilitating ef fects that used to result from them. “The change is surely very great, and I am compelled to give Postum the exclusive credit for it.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Reason." Ever renil the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They ore srenulne, true, and full of human Interest, .....1 Madison Square Garden J BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. __J i It is rumored that Madison Square Gar den will soon be torn down. If this is done New York will lose at one stroke its inosl famous amusement center and one of its most beautiful architectural landmarks What can or will take its place none may say. The "Garden” as it is familiarly and even affectionately known, is to be razed, chiefly for financial reasons. As an invest ment it has never paid a dividend nor in terest oil the $3,000,000 tied up in ground and buildings. While the owners are men of great wealth and some sentiment, loth to send forth the fiat which spells destruc tion, the possibilities of the site are too valuable to allow good business judgment to be swayed by altruistic motives. Madison Square Garden possesses the distinction of being the largest single and comprehensive structure given over to purely amusement purposes, not only In America, but in the world. Not even the gigantic Agricultural hall at Islington, in Linden, where the English horse shows and kindred spectacles are held, surpasses it in size. For nearly 40 years the Garden has been the center of New York's amuse ment life, both by day and night. But 10 years ago the uptown trend began. A dozen great hotels sprang up in the region around Times Square, half a mile further north and two or three blocks to the west. Thither also went the newer theaters, and A gfeat opera house successfully dared fate as far west as Eighth avenue. In other words, the night life of Ncyv York shifted its base frOtn Madison Square to Long Acre Square, and exchanged the de corous stretch of Broadway from Twenty third to Thirty-fourth streets for the gar ishly illuminated Great White Way. Prob ably nothing would have preserved the Garden so long but for the fact that there Is no other available site or building in which to hold society’s great annual func tion, the horse show, where interest is about equally divided between the sumptu ously gowned and jeweled beauties in the boxes and the meticulously groomed beau ties on the tanbark. Under the one room on the long block bounded by Fourth and Madisoi} avenues and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh—32 city lots—are not only the immense am phitheater or arena, 300 feet long, 200 feet wide, and 60 feet high to the roof string ers, but also the following separate fea tures: In the Madison avenue and Twen ty-sixth street corner of the building there is on the first floor, a cafe 116 feet long and 70 feet wide. Above it is a theater and concert hall, elaborately decorated in white and gold, with two balconies, the lower of which is divided into 36 open boxes. The seating capacity is 1,100. Opening from the lowrer balcony there is an assembly or dining hall, 69x32 feet, and connected therewith is a kitchen equip iment, sufficiently large to provide lor 2,000 people. Above the Madison avenue end of the building there is a roof garden, 200x 80 feet, with a small stage or bandstand. This was opened May 30, 1892, and accom modates 3,500 people. Thus there may be, and frequently have been, several diverse entertainments go ing on in the Garden simultaneously—a concert, a ball, a banquet, a circus and a play. In the great arena the seating ca pacity varies from 5,000 or 6,000 to 12,000, according to the occasion. Above the arena there is a balcony, which extends around the amphitheater, and back of that a promenade, 20 feet wide in its narrowest 'part. Properly speaking, there is no stage, but when one is required it is constructed at the eastern end, either in front of the boxes or in the space gained by removing a number of them. There are 110 arena boxes around the edges of the floor, 52 in the first tier, 26 In the second and 26 in the third, these tiers being disposed at either end of the amphitheater. With the floor left open for a perform ance like that of a circus, there are seats for 5,000 people. With the floor occupied by chairs, as for concerts, leaving space either in the center or at the eastern end for a bandstand, the seating capacity is 12,000, and there is standing room for many more. On the opening night, June 16, 1S90, with a concert by Edouard Strauss’ orchestra and two grand ballets as attrac tions, there were present 17,000 people, and that ample provision for exit had been made was shown in the fact that the building w'as vacated after the perform ance in four and a half minutes. There are 10 exits, and all of them, save that on Fourth avenue, are on inclined ramps without stairways. Besides the usual means of ventilation, there is a movable skylight, the area of which Is one-half that of the roof. When this is moved aside the people in the amphitheater are virtu ally, so far as fresh air is concerned, out of doors. For 20 years prior to the opening of the present ornate and comprehensive Madison Square Garden the site was occupied by •an older structure known as Gilmoi’e Gar den. which lp turn was really the rea modeled and rearranged former stone pas senger station of the New York Centra and Hudson river railroad. This name was given because of the band concerts giver there for many years by Patrick Sars* held Gilmore. Ever since its opening the great amphi theater has been in use for gigantic mu sical and social undertakings, such as the annual French ball, circus perfor mances, revivals, political mass meetings, horse and dog show’s, six-day bicycle and foot races, automobile shows, military tournaments and other mammoth events. During the week of May 2-7. 1892, the Actors’-Fund fair was held in it. The en tire floor was laid out as a miniature vil lage of one street in the midst of a plain. The buildings were models of famous theaters of ancient London and older New. York, and the architecture and pic turesque local color of several centuries and of places far distant from each other were cleverly brought Into harmony. On the evenings of May 10 to 12, and the afternoon of May 14, 1892, Adelina Patti sang, in association with other dlstln* | guished soloists, a chorus of a thousand I volunteers and a grand orchestra, to three I of the largest audiences ever assembled anywhere. The annual circus at the gar den is to Juvenile New York what the horse show is -to adult and fashionable circles. The architects of the Madison Square Garden were the famous firm of McKim, Meade & White. The latter, the lament ed Stanford White, was especially credit ed with the design. In dimensions the building is 465 feet long and 200 feet wide, its side walls rising to a height of 65 feet Architecturally it Is a magnificent struc ture, because of the simplicity of the con struction and the absence of trifling de tails in ornamentation. The style is Ren aissance, the materials buff brick and terra cotta. The roof is flat, or nearly so, hut the skyline is broken by a colon nade which arises above the roof at the Madison avenue end, and extends along either side for 100 feet; by six open cupo las, with semlspherical domes, which rise above the colonnade; by two towers at the l Fourth avenue corners; and by a magnifi cent square tow’er which rises from the Twenty-sixth street side, with Its line un broken for 249 feet, and then in a series of open cupolas, decreasing in diameter, on the smallest and topmost of which i.s poised a figure of Diana, of heroic size, the crown of whose head is 332 feet from the sidewalk. But the crowning glory of the garden Is the tower which rises from the south west corner, an almost exact replica of the beautiful and historic Giralda at Se ville, Spain. This in turn Is surmounted by a weather vane composed of a whirl ing, scarf-draped Diana in glistening bronze and gold, designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens. Thus the beautiful pile as a whole represents the work of two of America’s most famous creative artists. When the garden tower first rose above the trees of Madison Square there was only one other lofty structure of the kind on Manhattan island—the dome of the “World,” far down town. Within the last 10 years, however, poor Diana has been overtopped and dwarfed on the south by the 650-foot Metropolitan clock tower and belfry; on the north, not far away, the Belmont hotel raises Its lofty square bulk, while down town the Singer tower slightly exceeds the Metropolitan in height. Other and momentous changes have been going on all around the his toric site. Fourth avenue, on the east, formerly a thoroughfare of second-hand curio shops and third-rate hotels, has lately blossomed out into a new business street lined with towering steel structures devoted to various lines of wholesale trade. All this makes the site of the garden twice as valuable as It was 20 years ago. It makes the great hall a los | lng venture financially, even on its early ' capitalization. I But it Is to be feared that this beautiful architectural landmark and ornament is doomed, unless sentiment and fashion shall prevail over practical business con siderations. The mere thought of tearing down that beautiful Giralda w’lth its airy Diana seems sacrilegious, and many ■will mourn thereat, since the garden is known by reputation at least to millions of Americans—men, women and children— from Portland on the east to that oth*r Portland on the west, and from the gulf to the lakes. There is just one hope; and that is that the whole noble structure may be removed piecemeal to another and less expensive site further up town, where fu ture generations may feast their eyes upon its graceful architectural lines and revel in those diversions for which its interior Is so happily adapted. Lincoln. Meekly we did him reverence through the years; Silent our prayers—our tributes in our hearts. Today—today (IIis name is on the universal tongue. The bolls have rung; The starry Hags a<re streaming in the wind. And murmur of his fame runs through the mart; A splendid monument the nation rears Unto his clay— But to his soul how blind! ,The world-wide heart is darkened to the world. Let the flags be furled— 'Take down the opposing colors from the skies, .And let us w:ike no more the hollow bell, And let us purge our eyes. Tributes of praise can bring him no more joy, For he is far beyond the mortal voice; He must rejoice. If ever, in a work done well. He knows the world but as a memory That seems to him as to the mariner Asleep in some dark forest of the sea, Who cannot hear The rush of passing keels, nor hear ahoy From comrade lips. He wrought his will Upon a savage world. He shook to earth a thousand cruel kings, Jarred Privilege from its hoary fastenings. And freed the slave of shackles and of whips. Forgive him, then, the sword. Let the flags be furled. And let the cannon cease, And Jet the loud-toned bell be still, We cannot break his peace I —National Magazine. Adventures In Matrimony. From Young's Magazine. Wilton Lackaye wras looking pensive “This is a lonesome old world,” he sighed “and there are mighty few people with whom one really gets acquainted. I’ve aLvays sympathized with the lovely lady of many divorces. In Chicago she hap pened to meet her first husband, for whom, by the way, she always has enter tained a real affection. “ ‘Upon my soul, It it isn't Charlie: ex claimed the ex-wrife. cordially shaking hands with the gentleman whoso name she 1 formerly had borne. i'm awfully glad to see you, Charlie.' Then a wistful expn-: - sion came into her eyes and she added: “ ‘Old chap, J've often wondered where you were and what you were doing, it was too bad we didn't get on better to gether. I hope your experience hasn’t been is unpleasant as mine. I'm just sick and tired of marrying strangers!' ” The New Justice. Those elements Inherent In a man Which have their origin in restless love As sympathy and tenderness and lov Sweet generosity and loyalty Are witnesses which testify in truth To What the nature of a deed may be An<1 far uj"ake VlrtUeS out of seeming G° "aJIght f°r theSG WUh wisdom's torch F°r fact*1®7 "e concealed ’neath outward As princess pine and trailing evergreen Beneath tile drifting snow in cold are hid Awaiting some kind hand to gather them-' BUt beamed861* mUSt wlth these traits S" can“ot ‘n others them behold. Then force of chains shall lose its hold Oil men U1U As force of friendship wields its rightful power. " lu| __ —Daniel Hugh Verder. A Scientific Theory. From the Pittsburg Post "Now they claim that the human body contains sulphur.” “In what amount?” “Oh. In varying quantities.” "Well, that may account for some girl, making better matches than others.” Bedtime. The surf °f reSt have drowsed across tlra Thickening the air, Droning their lullabies of pillow-land By every stair. Come from your play, my little heart The sea ' 10 Is purple cold, In US..far **ast raven wings of nlrht Will soon unfold. *nt -C. A. Dawson Scott In Philadelphia Bed lip Against It. JJrom Punch. She I.izzle's bloke calls 'er 'is peach and 1h« apple of 'is eye. Why can't you call mo thinks like that? He—Yus, that's all very well; but 'e's in the vegetable business. I'm in the whelk trade, remember. in Freezing Weather. Bit tie drops of water, Minus grains of sand, Make a spot to sit on And a swear word grand. _. _ —Judge. Trouble In Iowa. From the Oxford, la , Leader. “Fellows ' are scarce in Oxford now. and when a girl does succeed in landing ono it makes her mighty mad tu have her folks “object" to him. Reform* come slowly because we all oulil rather wield the ax than bear he knife. Prink Garfield Tea at night! It insure* ormal action of liver, kidneys and bowel*. Not for Mortal Understanding. What foud mother has not, at some line, said: "My child, you are much oo young to ever understand; you will tnd out when you get older -all you tisli to kuow will be explained.” And , tow many of us are still waiting for he reason, for some one to explain— ire we still too young? Perhaps we ire, and again, perhaps we are not— ire. and again, perhaps we are not- - perhaps it never shall be explained to Is; there are things wrapped iu voice ibs mystery. DOWN ON HIM. Let us make the best of our friends while we have them, for how long wo ihall keep them Is uncertain.—Senoca. Y’ILKH CTKKD IN « TO 14 DATS roar druggist will refund money If PaZO OlNT lIBNT fivTlB to care hut case of Itching. Mind, Unoding or Protruding Piles In 0 to 14 uays. 6uo. Some tombstone Inscriptions are too ;ood to be true. Garfield Tea purifies the blood and eradi ates rheumatism. It is made of Herbs. All the world's a stage, and life Is ihe greatest on earth. 1 Stop taking liquid physic or big or litter pills, that which makes you wore® instead of curing. Cathartics don’t) cure—they irritate and weaken tho bowels. CASCARETS make thbj bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work—when they do this they are healthy, producing right results. ** CASCARETS ioc a box for a week’a treatment. All dmcryiata. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. from woman’s ailments are invited to writo to the names and addresses hero given, for positivo proof that Lydia E. 1‘inkham’a Vegetable Compound does euro femalo ills. ■minor ivomoTea. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. Sarah J.Stuart,R.F.D. No.2, Box 1G. Feoria.111. — Mrs. Christ i na Rood, 105 Mound St. Natick, Mans.—Mrs. Nathan B. Crouton, 61 North Main St. Milwaukee,WIs.—Mrs. Emma Iinse, 8331st St. Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468(Jly bourue Ave. Galena,Kan.—Mrs.R.R. Hnev,713MineralAv. Victoria,Miss.— Mrs. Wlllio Edwards. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs.W. H. Houzb, 7 East slew Avo.,„ ( hance of Life. Epplug, N.H.*^ Mrs .Celia E. Stevens. Btreator, HI.—Mis. J. H. Campbell, 200NortU Second Bt. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mrs. Evens, 820 Halsey St. Noah, Ky.—Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Cathainet.Wash.—Mrs.ElvaBarber Edwards. Clrclevilie,Ohio.—Mrs. AliceKlriin,333 M ost Huston St. Salem, Ind.^Mrs. Llzzlefl. Hlnlcle,R.R.No.3. New Orleans, L a>* Mrs. Gaston Blondeau,1812 Terpsichore St. Mishawaka, 1ml.—Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623 East Marion St. Racine.Wis.—Mrs. Katie Kuhlk, R. 2, Box 61. Beaver Falls, Pa.-Mrs.W.P. Boyd,2U08thAv. Maternity Troubles. Bronangh, Mo.—Mrs. D. F. Aleshire. Phenlx, K.I.-Mrs. Wm.O. King, Box 282. Carlstadt, N.J.— Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Mon roe St. South Sanford. Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin. ! Schenectady, N.Y.—Mrs.H.Porter,782 Albany St. Taylorvllle, 111.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 826 W. Vandeveer Bt. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 616 Mo Mloken Avo. Big Run, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 81eg(h Bt. B„,.kBnhe. Peoria. 111.—Mrs. Clara L. Uauwitz, R. R.No. 4, Box 62. Augusta, Mo.—Mrs.Winfield Dana, R. F. D. 2. St. Paul, Minn.—Mrs. B. M. Schom, 10S3 Woodbridge St. Pittsburg, Pa.—Mrs, G. Lelser, 6219 Kinkaid St., E.E. Kearnoy, Mo.—Mrs. Thomas Aslmrry. Blue Island, 111.—Mrs. Anna Schwarts, C28 Grove St. East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon,R.F.D2. Operations Avoided. Hlkeston, Mo.—Mrs. Dema Bethuue. Gardiner, Me.—Mrs. S. A.Williams, 142Wash ington Ave. Chieago, 111.—Mrs. W in. AbTcn8,2239W.2lat St. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe Bt. DeForest.Wia,—Mrs. Auguste Vespermann. Dexter, Kansas.—Mtb. Lizzie Scott. UrgUUU] XilSJIUM^lUVUUN ^ Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs, Anna Anderson, Box 19. Woslcvvllle.Pa.—Mr*. Maggie Ester.R.PJX 1, Trenton, Mo.—MTS.W. T. i'urnoll,307 Lincoln Avenue. Cain 11 on, 2s .J.—Mrs. Ella Johnston, 289 Liberty Kt. Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Tully, 2052 Ogden Avenuo. ralnfnl Periods. Caledonia, Wls.-Mrs. Th. Schattner, R.R. 14, Box 64. Adrian, Mo.—Mrs. O. B. Mason/R.R. No. 2. N. Oxford, Mass.—Miss Amelia Duso, Box 14. Baltimore, Ohio.—Mrs.A. A. Balenger.lt. F.D.l. Nogaunee, Mich.—Mrs. M ary Sedlook, pox 1278. Orrville, Ohio.—Mrs. K. F. Wagner, Box 820. Atwater, Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muell.aupt. PralrleduChlen,Wia.—Mrs. Julia Konlehoek* R. No. 1. Irrcpnlarlty. Buffalo, N.Y.—Mrs. Clara Darbrake,17Marl#» monfc Bt. Winchester, Ind.—Mrs. May Deal, R.R. No.7. St. Reels Falla, N.Y.—Mrs. J. II. Breyoro. < Qrayvnle, 111.—Mrs. Jessie flehaar. Box 22. " ' Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Striekier, R. No. 6, Box 82. Ovarian Trouble* MurrayvIUe, 111.—Mrs. Clias. Moore. R. R. 8. ' Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs, Chas. Buell, 2219 N. Mole Bt. Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second St., North, Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. I^onaCarnioclno.R.r.DY* Westwood, Md.— Mrs. John F. Richard*. Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Julia Frantz, R.FJ>. L Female Weakness. W.TerreHaute.Ind.—Mrs. ArtloE. Hamilton. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. DaVault. Lawrence, low a.—Mrs. JuliaA.Snow.R.No.SL Utica, Ohio.—Mrs. Mary Earl wine, R.F. I>. 8. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F. D. No. 7. Elgin, 111.—Mrs. Henry Lelseberg, 743 Adame Bt. flehaefferstown. Pa,—Mrs. Cyrus Hetrlch. C reason, Pa.=»AIr8. Ella E. Aikey. Falrcbance, Pa.—Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box 152. Nervous Prostration. n Knoxville. Iowa.—Mrs. Clara Frank s,R.F.D.8L Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnight. 4 Camden, N.J.-Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 coin Avenue. Muddy, 111.—Mrs. May Nolen. Brookvllle, Ohio.—Mr*. II. Kinnlson. Fitchrille, Ohio.-Mrs. C. Cole. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Frank Clark, 2418 BL Allegheny Ave. 4 The Cynic (with incipient mustache) ?oof! Lady footballers, Indeed! Why, t don't suppose half of you know what ‘touch down” means. Young I-gidy—Your best girl does If 'ou ever kissed her. ~ A Modern Family. “Where is the cook?” “She in the kitchen preparing sup tier for the doctor’s wife, dinner for the doctor, and breakfast for the stu lents.”—Fligende Blaetter USE ALLEN'S FOOl'-FANK die antiseptic powder lo be shaken Into the ihoes. It makes your feet feel easy and com fortable and makes walking a delight. ISold (very where. 25.-. A'e 'are sut tfiru/r* 1‘or free, trial package, address Allen S.Olm -head.Leltoy.N. Y. The saint who says he cannot sin nay be an earnest man, but it is visest to trust some other man with 'he funds of the church. Constipation causes many serious di* tases. it is thoroughly cured by l)r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, 'hree for cathartic. The brotherhood of man does mean letter wageB, but it also means bet ter work. Ask your druggist for “Ransom’* Fam ily Receipt Book 1911,” free. It contains HI fine cooking receipts. If not obtainable, vritc D. Ransom, Son <£. Co.. Buffalo.N.Y. Perhaps Mohammed went to the mountain because it was c:; '•«*!■* r than spending his vacation at the seashore. Farms for Rent or Sale on Crop pay nents. J. MULHALL, Sioux City, la. Every hear of a pearl being found lu » church fair oyster? Take Garfield Tea! Made of Herbs, it is "urc, pleasant and health-giving. — It sometimes happens that the black 'beep of a family is a blonde. ifrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup for Children eethiug, softens the gums, reduces indnmma ‘■ou, allays pain, cures w inti colic, 2ke a bottle. An undertaker knows a lo* of “dead ines” that he is unable to bury. I A lies© women arc umy a iuw ul muiituumo ui uvmg wiuicswca ui, the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever receivod compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are tho truth and nothing but tho truth. r” DISTEMPER Rnre euro and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any stage are lnfocte* or “exported." Liquid.gl v«u on tb e tongue; act* on the Blood and Gland*: expel* th* poisonous genus from tiie body. Cure*Distemper In Doga and 8he*p ana Ch<-<»ra Ut Poultry. Larp-ost nelllng M ve stock remedy. Cures I-a Ortnpe among human l.-eing* and is u fine k idncy remedy. ROc and $1 a bottle. $5 and $10 a doyen. Cut this onl. Keep It. show to your druggist, who will get It for you. Free Booklet, "Plstempen Causes and Cures.'’ Hiieclal AgentH wanted. SPOKN MEDICAL CO., Stt GOSHEN. IND., U. S. A. ENVKhTME>T—INew Oil company being organ ted to operate In HcnRutlona) San Juan flolo. Pmm Iwsto be larKemaud richest In world; ground floor Stock n(»vy only lc a share. Send for particulars. Lidernrittn St Uuurautr Cu.,204 Itralej MM*., KnnamiCIty For Infanta and Children. Tis Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Tears TM« CKNTAUR COUMflir. IUW t'SS OITT. The Fanners Sen’s Great Opportunity Why wait, for t ho old farm to heroine your Inheritance? JJrgiunow to prepare for your future prosperity and ladepen Ideuce. A groat oppor tunity atraira you in IM anltoba ,y as katc howa n or Alberta, where you con secure a Frmdlomo fitead or buy land atrea jaonublo prices. Now’s thsTinte [—not a year from now, when land will be* hlgh U r. The profits secured from tho ahnndant crops of Wheat, Oats and Harley, as well as cuttlo raising, are causing a EUady advance In price. Government re*urns show that the number of > ©ttlora in Western Cnrrufi’. from tli© II. H. was GO per oent larg#*r in 1910 than the !>r*-vlotis year. Many farmers have paid for their land out ol th© proceeds of on© crop. Fr©e lloinestcnds of 100 3©»*©» fUid i»r -emotions of • GO to res at 93.OOa.-i ucre. Fin© climate, good wt Fools* exeelh-nt railway fud'itles, low freight rates; w , wa ter and lumber easily ob tained. F<»r pamphlet, “Last Best West,” particulars us to suitable locution ?*nd low settlors' rate, apply to h'up‘1 of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Gov t Agent. [. T. Holmes. 315 Jackson 51. St. Paul. Mica J. M. Mactadiidii, Drawer 19? Hatertown, S. D. W. V. Bennett, Sea Bi .: Onaha, Neb. (Use address iv.;re-r you.) 8? Live Stock and Miscellaneous Electrotypes In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by WESTERN NEWSPAPER l NION 521-531 W. Adams St,, CHICAGO $10.01) cash- $5 "i a mnntli buys five atr# truck fane in the f • P- nsao-jla Ills-1 tri- '. S 'I c -:p ■ ■ n- ... strattor^ farm tun la rd--t I • ini" ’bli Net 1 i-. lit fin i-i fi .-.-a Canning f-i.-tnrv > i »• v > ’ • - steady mark - c •- . i' - I 1 fjr-c vi : :, for literature. PENSACOLA REALTY Cfl., Pmsacola, F:a., P v) ■«( r-i. SIOUX CITY PTC. CO NO. 7-1911. <*etvm W.tN ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT /Vegetable Preparation for As mi|| similating the Food and Regula £$] ting the Stomachs and Bowels of f Promote s Dige stion.(Cheerful* n nessandRest Contains neither V Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Sj Not Xabcotic Ptapt cfOU DrSAPWSl vrcppR Avnpim dW - dlx Sunn a * \ J. »• f?0iitelk Salts - (if* Jniit Sttd - f f&ptrminl - V j|V$ SiCttritimUSedtv I i % h£r*r Sttd - ft •tL- cJf/itd s“3f/ ) rfinkryrtt" frnvor * iiJC A perfect Remedy for Conslipa- i &W! lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrfioea. I Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- I Y;5 ness and Loss OF Slek-p \ ;-— (till Facsimile Signature of Hi *™ The Centaur Company. NEW YORK. gsprg . S&gir ''^Guaranteed under tfte l:i Esa« Copy of Wr-ppefc PUTMAM FADELESS DY Color mere t'f ' r a'd fatten cotare then any other dye. One 10c nackaoe color* at) ffce:*. They dye in cold ua rbo!tr.-t. ;,rr 1 Ynu can djt> ftDitnmeriimtb«iitr;*;i,inaHija.u Wntetu* i;wi»e*k|*#~Howicl>je. Eleachand Mu Color'.. ?QC NROE OliVCi &C., _•. j. > i .J.-tvis.