Nebraska Newspapers

    COUNT WHO KILLED
TWO IS ACQUITTED
Polish Nobleman Is Freed of
Charge—Shot Wife and
Her Nephew.
Mezertiz. Germany, Feb. 23.—Count
Matthias Brudzewo Mielzynski, the
Polish aristocrat and member of the
German imperial parliament, was
acquitted today of th& charge of man
slaughter of his wife and her nephew,
Count Alfred Miaczinski.
The tragedy occurred on December
20 last at Dakowy Mokrz, the country
seat of the countess near Graetz, and
attracted wide attention on account of
the social prominence of those con
cerned. The count shot both his wife
and her nephew dead on finding them
together at 4 o’clock in the morning in
the countess’ apartments. After the
shooting the count voluntarily waived
his parliamentary Immunity in order
to permit his trial to take place.
KENYON TO ANSWER
SPEECH BY OLIVER
Iowa Senator to Express Views
on Child Labor Leg
islation.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—Senator
Kenyon will speak in Philadelphia to
morrow In the famous Presbyterian
church of Rev. Dr. McClellan. This is
where Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania,
well known reactionary, was heckled
recently, and where he declared he
would not seek re-election.
Senator Kenyon’s address is heralded
as a reply to Senator Oliver, who op
posed child labor legislation and like
reforms. Senator Kenyon denied to
day he intended to attack Oliver.
“However. I shall take a different
stand than he on child labor and such
subjects,” said the senator.
FIND RANK JOKER
IN ALASKAN BILL
Washington. D. O.. Feb. 23.—It was
discovered today that Congressman
Fitzgerald inserted a joker into the
Alaska railroad bill which will endan
ger its enactment into law during this
congress. Even if the bill is enacted as
it now stands, the president will be se
riously handicapped in directing the
construction of the road.
Through an amendment, si .-iking out
tlie provision for an issue of $35,000,000
in bonds for the construction of the
railroad, Mr. Fitzgerald has taken the
control of the financial end of the con
struction away from the president and
placed it in liis own hands. As the bill
passed the House it authorized an ap
propriation of $55,000,000 for tlie work,
instead of a bond issue of $35,000,000 to
raise money for it.
However, it does not appropriate
$55,000,000 in its present form, but only
$1,000,000. No more money can be had
until the House committee on appro
priations considers tlie request of the
president for additional appropriations,
and then only if it considers the re
quest favorably.
President Wilson, as a result, is
placed in a particularly embarrassing
position. It is charged that Fitzgerald
inserted his nmemjment merely to get
a club to wield over the president in
Hu present fight for the reorganization
of the democratic party in New York.
1,300 ARE KILLED
BY BANDIT GANG
Peking. Fob. 23.—The bandits lead by
“White Molf" massacred 1,300 men,
women and children when they sacked
Liuan-Chow, province of Ngan-Hwei,
Von January 29. On that occasion they
murdered Father Rich, a French
Jewish missionary, and captured and
held two other foreigners for ransom.
An army of 25,000 Chinese troops is
now converging on “White Wolf's"
strongly entrenched position in the
vicinity of Cheng Yang Kwan. “White
Wolf” lias a force of 2,0u0 bandits, half
of whom are armed with modern
rifles.
The opinion is expressed here that
unless the opportunity is seized of ex
terminating “White Wolf” and his fol
lowers they will form the center for
another rebellion. The government
troops, however, show a strong disin
clination to come to close quarters with
the bandits.
ELOPEMENT RESULTS IN
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
I)es Moines, Ta.. Feb. 23.—Violation
of the Mann white slave act is charged
against Malvern Sayles, „f Des Moines,
who was arrested today after Sadie
Petrich, aged 23, wife of George Pet
rich. a traveling salesman living at
Atkinson. Neb., had applied to St.
Monica home here for relief. The
woman charges that she became
enamored of Sayles when he visited at
Atkinson last summer. She deserted
her husband and eloped with Sayles to
Oscelola, la., where they had a mar
-•** riage ceremony performed. They
then came to Des Moines. Sayles de
serted her here but his brother Chester,
who is also arrested on a statutory
charge, took her up and, she says,
compelled her to solicit. Her Ne
braska husband lias been in ignorance
of his wife's whereabouts, she says.
FISHING VESSEL GOES
DOWN WITH 13 SEAMEN
Bremen. Germany, Reb. 23.—The
large fishing steame? Ferelle, which
left Goestemuende in the middle of
December for Iceland, sank with its
entire crew of 13 men in those waters,
according to dispatches received here
today.
The Ferelle had been reported as
missing, and a search l’ur her was be
gun last month.
RICH HAUL MADE BY
SOUTHERN BANDITS
Meridian, Miss., Feb. 2).—Robbers
who held up Queen & Crescent pas
senger train No. 1, near Birmingham.
Thu'r. day night, got between $40,000
/and $60,000 front registered mail, ac
cording to an estimate of C. E. Shores,
superintendent of the Birmingham and
Chattanooga division of the railway
mail service.
SEEKING REVENGE HE ~
STEALS MOVIE FILMS
Boy Had No Idea However They
Were Worth Total of
$360,000.
New York. Feb. 23—To even up a loss
of $4.28—money he considered due him
for three days’ work—Harry Friedman,
18, No. 104 West One Hundred and
Eleventh street, went back to his em
ployer's place and carried away mov
ing picture negatives worth $350,000.
Tho boy is a photo printer. He had
been working for the Commercial Mo
tion Picture company, No. 102 West
One Hundred and First street, just half
a week when a hair, dragged over a
line of negative in the making, spoiled
a film worth $150.
Friedman was discharged on the
spot.
Of course young Friedman had no
conception of the value of the prop
erty he took. He did not know he
would give tho whole police department
of New York a fright. He was aston
ished when he learned the 250 pounds of
“junk.” as he had supposed was worth
a prince’s ransom—$350,000.
WILL DO JOY DANCE
AT SUFFRAGE PLAY
j§
»--i-Zj
MISS EFFIE EAKER.
Miss Vffie Baker, daughter of Dr.
Frank Baker, of Washington, and noted
for her graceful dancing, is to be a fea
ture in the suffrage play to be given
by the women of the Congressional
Union for Suffrage at Washington. Miss
Baker is to give her solo dance of "tri
umphant joy” as a curtain raiser be
fore the performance.
T9 EXTRACT FERTILIZER
FROM FRIGID ATMOSPHERE
Copenhagen. Feb. 2.1.—An English
company is pian.\:r.g to harness Dettl
foss. one of tho large-1 water falls in
Iceland, with the plan of turning its
estimated 410,000 horse power into an
agency to extract fertilizer from the
atmosphere.
The engineers estimate that the falls
will develop more power than the works
at Hardangerfjord and Odda in Nor
way. The engineers say they will have
no difficulty in producing calcareous
saltpeter fertilizer from the air. The
electric- power will be transmitted to a
nearby port, where r-plendid shipping
facilities exist, and where factories, for
the promotion of the fertilizer, will be
built.
WOULD QUIET TITLES
ALONG UNION PACIFIC
Washington, D. CL, Feb. 23.—Senator
Norris, Senator Cummins and others
have been in conference with represen
tatives of property owners along the
Union Pacific railroad, who are anx
ious to get title quieted to their lands,
which are claimed by the raitroad un
der old government grants. Senator
Norris said today a bill would be in
troduced later to protect the rights of
the property owners. The property
involved stretches along most of the
Union Pacific line and is of great value.
Prior legislation on this subject has
been particularly impaired by the su
preme court.
HOPE OF FINDING LOST
SHIP KINEO ABANDONED
Now York, Feb 23.—After nearly
three days of futile searching for the
schooner Kineo, reported sinking 1HD
miles off the Diamond Shoals, hope for
safety has been practically given up
by her agents. The revenue cutter
service, however, still believes there
is a chance the vessel lias not gone
down.
The revenue cutter Itasca is to join
the Onondaga near the reported posi
tion of the Kineo. The Onondaga and
tlie Itasca will cruise on parallel lines
of about 100 miles In length for several
days at least in an endeavor to find the
Kineo.
--.
DR. J. A. STILL DEAD.
Des Moines, la., Feb. 23.—I>r .7. A.
Still, member of the faculty of the Des
Moines School of Osteopathy, and one
of the best known osteopaths in the
middle west, died here today as the
result of infection from a burn caused
by hot water. He was SO years of age.
COOK THREATENS LIFE
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Newark, N. J, Feb. 21.—George
Bernhardt, a cook, was arrested in
West Orange, a suburb, charged with
writing threatening letters to Presi
dent Wilson. The lotteis were signed
“God’s son” and have been mailed to
the president for three months past
from Newark and neighboring towns.
The writer complained of hard times
and threatened death to the president
and destruction to the city of Wash
ington.
TRAIN ROBB S KILL
THREE, T N ESCAPE
Bandit Trio Hold Up the Great
Northern Passenger, But
Get Little Loot.
Bellingham. Wash., Feb. 23.—When
three passengers on Great Northern
passenger train No. 358, bound for
Vancouver, B. C., undertook to resist
one of a trio of holdups who entered
the day coach, when the trnln was
running along the edge of the bay, nine
miles south of here tonight at 7:30, the
holdup man pulled an automatic pistol
and shot the men dead in their tracks.
Thomas R. Wadsworth, a Canadian
Pacific conductor, of Vancouver, B. C.;
R. I.. Lee, of Bremerton, Wash., and
H. H. Alderson, a traveling salesman,
of Vancouver, B. C., are the dead men.
The robber who killed the men
turned and started back to the front
coach. As he passed along several wo
men passengers held their purses in
the aisle. He gathered up a handful
of them and then ran. The three ban
dits left the train together as it came
to a stop from a signal given by the
conductor who had heard the shooting
from another coach and pulled the
cord.
GREAT DAMAGE JS
CAUSED BY FLOOD
IN GOLDEN STATE
Los Angeles, Cal.. Feb. 23.—Three
days of unprecedented rainfall brought
six southern California counties to a
condition of complete prostration to
day. There were no street car or rail
road lines in service. High winds off
the ocean prostrated wires and for
hours today Los Angeles and surround
ing territory within a radius of 200
miles were without power or telephone
and telegraph service.
Five men and women have lost their
lives in the floods since Wednesday.
Great damage has been done by the
storm waters which were the most
menacing in the recorded history of the
southern end of the state.
Fruit District Suffers.
Orange and lemon growers of the
citrus fruit region about Los Angeles,
who suffered severely in the freeze of
January, 1913, sustained another hard
blow in tlie storm. Groves nipped and
shriveled by the frost a year ago were
washed out by mountain torrents and
in many instances homes floated off on
the crest of the swirling current.
Still More Rain.
The heavy downpours of yesterday
were followed by a torrential rain
last night. This was succeeded by a
gale of high velocity and practically
every town and city in six counties are
in complete isolation.
In Los Angeles, although it escaped
the heaviest rainfall, two great steel
bridges collapsed. The usually dry
beds of the Los Angeles river and of
tile Arroya Seeo carried raging streams
which overwhelmed and demolished
cottages and bungalows that stood
upon their banks.
The rainfall for the three days in
Los Angeles was more than seven
inches.
At various points within a radius of
GO miles as much as 10 Inches fell, most
of it during brief and frequent Inter
vals, which sent torrents roaring.
No attempt has been made to esti-,
mate damages caused because of the
lack of authentic reports from outlying
districts, but it probably will amount
up into the millions.
One man was drowned at Alhambra
last night and at Victorville. In the
Mojave desert a hurricane destroyed
tlie home of Mrs. Grace Sprague, who
was killed in the collapse.
At Huntington Reach, Eva Preston,
a 22 year old student at the University
of Southern California became confused
by tlie high wind and pelting rain ana
stepped in front of a suburban car.
She was instantlv killed.
—♦—
tjiiucuiuii gummanzou.
Summarized, the flood situation
about I.os Angeles follows:
Pomona—Center of a Large Fruit
Growing District—Orange and lemon
groves razed by tile storm waters.
Every grove damaged more or less.
Growers suffering losses in each case
estimated at from $300 to $10,000. All
railroad and electric lines washed out.
Covina—Two reported drowned, Miss
Susan Beville, a woman rancher, and
her cousin, H. M. Seitz. Temporary
dams held the floods.
Ontario, San Bernardino County—
Many groves flooded.
Monrovia, in the Foothills—Citrus
groves and streets swept by torrents.
Scores of poor families driven from
homes and the lowlands inundated
when a temporary dam, erected to pro
tect railroad tracks, gave way.
Pasadena—Surrounding citrus groves
suffered, steam and electric railroad
traffic interrupted.
Whittier—All bridges gone, roads
washed out, suburban service demoral
ized. Fruit orchards damaged; large
areas of lowlands flooded.
Santa Ana, Orange County—Bridges
washed away; train and trolley su
burban service cut off.
Englewood, South of I.os Angeles_
Town flooded when storm waters over
taxed a sewer draining Los Angeles
and burst a monster pipe.
San Pedro—Harbor traffic demoral
ized. Railroad and trolley tracks under
lake spreading to a width of 15 miles
and extending nearly 20 miles to Los
Angeles.
At Playa Del Rey, Long Beach and
Venice—Heavy ocean tides were re
ported, with some damage.
—4—
DECIES ARE STRANDED.
San Francisco, Feb. 23.—Lord and
Lady Deeies are again storm bound
On the heels of a two days’ enforced
stay at Santa Barbara because of rail
road washouts they are stranded on
the Southern Pacific's valley line near
Saugus, according to information re
ceived here early today. It is proble
matical when they will reach Los An
geles.
—4—
SHOW BUILDING DAMAGED
San Francisco, Feb. 23,-A portion of
the. great dome of the Panama
Pacific exposition's palace of manu
factures collapsed and fell 165 feet
causing damage estimated at $"0 Coo'
There were no workmen about because
of rain.
CHOIR SINGER BURGLAR.
New York. Feb. 21.—The intials in a
hat left behind by a burglar in a Bronx
flat led to the arrest and confession
according to police, of George Acker'
23 years old, professional choir singer’
whom detectives were loath to accuse
because of his standing in church cir
cl'is.
AGED BANKER DIES.
New York, Feb. 21.—Allen Ives Orws
bee, member of the New York stuck
exchange for f.3 years and organizer of
the Second National bank, died last
night at his home.in Brooklyn, aged $0.
NATION OF LUNATICS
SOON, THINKS HILLIS
Everybody Going Crazy in Dol
lar Scramble, Says a
Noted Divine.
New York, Feb. 23.—“Every time the
population of the United States Is
doubled tho feebleminded children are
multiplied by four and tho insane by
three,’’ said Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hlllls, addressing the Brooklyn City
club at luncheon yesterday.
“Keep on multiplying that way a few
times," continued the clergyman, "and
you will have more crazy people titan
sane."
Still, Dr. Hlllls assured his hearers,
he was not a pessimist, but merely
sounding a warning, because it seems
that everybody is going crazy. As an
indieation of the mental trend, the min
ister said:
The topic that called forth strong
words from the speaker was "Tho De
teroration of tho American Physique.”
It was this that carried with It a de
cline in average mental equipment.
He told his hearers that tho people
of this great nation are wasting their
physical substance in scrambling after
the almighty dollar.
"We have lost the power of repro
duction," declared Rev. Dr. Hlllls.
“Wo have passed that God-given power
into the hands of foreigners. In three
generations, at the present rate, this
will bo a country of foreign names, ex
clusively. I am not so much worried
over that as I am over the broken down
degenerate American sons of noble fa
thers and mothers.”
RATES ON IMPORTED
GOODS ARE GH PER
_
Commerce Commission Pro
poses to Know Reason
for Discrimination.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The Interstate
Commerce commission today an
nounced its intention of investigating
why freight rates on merchandise im
ported are less than those for shipping
domestic goods from tho same Ameri
can ports to interior points in th«
United States.
Complaints have been made that the
relationship between import and do
mestic rates is unreasonable and sub
jects domestic traffic within the United
States to undue prejudice and disad
vantage.
Time and place for hearings have
not yet been fixed. All common car
riers were made respondents.
If there is a general readjustment,
it will be revolutionary and this is
what the commission threatens to
make. Senator Cummins has pre
pared a bill to meet the situation and
require import and domestic rates to
be alike. He urged the same thing in
connection with the tariff bill. Sen
ator Cummins today expressed satis
faction that the commission had taken
the matter up on its motion.
NEW SUPPLEMENT IS
SIZE OF REGULAR CODE
Des Moines, la., Feb. 23.—Attorneys
who have been Impatient over the de
lay in the publication of tho 1913 sup
plement to the code of Iowa are being
advised by W. S. Allen, secretary of
state, that the first copy for the book
went to the printer this week and
that the volume probably will be ready
for distribution by June 1.
According to the law authorizing the
publication of the supplement, the copy
should have been in the hands of the
printer October 1, 1913. It was then
predicted that the book would be ready
by January 1, 1911. The code com
mission explains that the delay is due
to the fact that the new work is much
more extensive than the lawmakers
imagined and that the supplement will
be as big as the code itself.
SECRETLY MARRIED
TO NOBLEMAN’S SON
mrs. angus McDonnell.
‘ The Hon. Angus McDonnell, second
son of the Earl of Antrim, surprised
Ills friends a few days ago when he
announced during a dance at the gov
ernment house, Ottawa, Canada, while
a guest of the Duke and Dutchess of
Connaught, that he was secretly mar
ried last December to Miss Ethelwyn
Arthur-Jones. daughter of the British
playwright, Henry Imr-Jones. The
bridegroom mot his hrid" while she
v.a's playing in "Romance" in New York
and followed her to Chicago, where
the wedding occurred.
--*-o—
LEADER OF HAITIEN
REVOLUTION FLEEING
(’ape Haitien Haiti, Feb. 21,-rSenator
Davilmar Theodore, the rebel leader,
and members of his staff, fled today
from Capo Haitien. The city was latei
occupied by the federal troops. The
rebel army was routed yesterday. The
streets of the city are patrolled by
American marines and blue jackets arul
the population appears culxa.
YOUNG PFANSCHMIDT
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Youth, Once Convicted of Quad
ruple Murder, to Have
Rehearing.
Springfield. Illinois. Feb. 23.—Ray
Pfanschmidt, convicted in the Adams
county circuit court Of quadruple
murder, won In tho supreme court of
the state today when tho lower court's
finding was reversed on a writ of error.
He will have a new trial.
Quincy, 111., Feb. 21.—Tho crime of
which Ray Pfanschmidt was convicted
was a most gruesome one. Four per
sons, Charles Pfanschmidt, his mother,
lilancho Pfanschmidt, a sister, and
Miss Emma Kaempen, a school teacher
boarding with Pfanschmidts were
found dead in tho ruin of tho Pfan
schmidt house 11 miles southeast of
Quincy on September 29, 1912. Tho
bodies although badly burned in the
fire which destroyed the house showed
signs of having been beaten and
chopped. It was tho testimony of the
experts at the trial that the four
victims were killed and their bodies
burned.
Ray Pfanschmidt. then not 21 years
old and the only surviving member of
the family, was arrested for tho crime.
His trial began in the circuit court
of Adams county March IS, 1913, Judge
Guy Williams, of Havana, presiding.
The state made an effort to prove that
Pfanschmidt, heavily in debt, und en
gaged to marry Esther Reeder, killed
his father, mother, and sister in order
to Inherit tho Pfanschmidt estate and
be beneficiary of the insurance carried
by his father and mother.
TREATY MEASURES
, QUICKLY ADOPTED
Washington, Feb. 23.—Without any
amendment whatever to limit their
scope, the Senate by more than a two
thirds vote today ratified the general
arbitration treaties between the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, Italy,
Spain, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland.
Attemps to exempt the Panama
tolls question, orquestions of Immigra
tion and public education, which wore
related to the treaties with Great
Britain and Japan were defeated, and
the conventions go into new force in
the same general terms as existed be
fore they expired.
The vote, while an evidence of the
Senate’s support of President Wilson’s
treaty policy, was interpreted by those
backing the president’s proposal for a
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption,
ns an indication that the president will
have practically the same support on
that question.
Ratification of the conventions clears
the diplomatic atmosphere, so to speak,
which has been charged and sur
charged for months with complexities,
relating to the Japanese protest against
the California, anti-alien land laws
and British protests against the tolls
exemption at Panama. The phrase
that the United States was “in a state
of Isolation,” was frequently used in
describing the situation.
CARREL REVOLUTIONIZES
THE RADIUM TREATMENT
New York. Fob. 23. -Radical changes
In the methods of applying radium for
tile treatment of cancer, as the result
of experiments by l>r. Alexis Carrel,
of the Rockefeller institute, will soon
be adopted by all surgeons, according
to Dr. Robert Abbe, a pioneer investi
gator of the curative powers of the
mineral.
In an nddress. today, before the Rnd
lum Institute of America. Dr. Abbe de
clared Dr. Carrel's experiments had
convinced him that the central theory
of radium's action, under which he had
proceeded up to that time, was wrong.
Dr. Carrel’s Investigations, the speaker
said, demonstrated that the Beta rays
of radium, which have heretofore been
considered dangerous and have been
kept away from contact with the pn
tient as much as possible, have an ef
fect upon cancer that Is more healing
that the Gamma rays, now so generally
relied upon by surgeons.
THAW TO WAIT MONTH
FOR RULING ON PLEA
Concord. N. H„ Feb. 23.—The last
hearing In the United States court for
the district of New Hampshire in the
case of Harry K. Thaw concluded to
day. William T. Jerome spoke in op
position to Thaw's petition for a writ
of habeas corpus and for admission to
bail.
Mr. Jerome asked for permission to
file supplementary briefs and was
given 10 days to do so. Thaw's coun
sel will reply 10 days thereafter. Judge
Aldrich then will render his decision.
Pending Judge Aldrich's decision,
Thaw will remain here in the same cus
tody as for the past six months.
The new briefs will have to do with
the question of the absolute or discre
tionary right of Thaw to ball, and
whether he had loot that right by elect
ing to use the process of habeas cor
pus.
-—
WOMAN TO COMMAND
AN AMERICAN LINER
Copenhagen. Fell. 23.—Promotion to
a steamer in the American service has
been promised to Mrs. von Bandit/,
Denmark's only woman sea captain
who Is now commanding a vessel run
ning between Russia and England.
Mrs. von Baudltz, who is the wife of
of a physician, was for a long time
interested In yachting as a Bport and
after passing an examination for a
master's license she took up the sea as
a profession. Bo adept did she prove
herself that a local shipping company
soon gave her command of one of Its
largest steamers. Captain von Bandits
wears a naty uniform, with square cut
coat and skirt of the same material.
She is the first female captain in Den
mark and she claims to bo the only
real feminine mastef mariner in the
world. _
IMPORT POTATOES FROM
BELGIUM AND DENMARK
Washington, Feb. 21.—The quarantine
on potatoes was so modified today by
the department of agriculture as to
permit the importation, under certifi
cation and inspection, of that vegetable
from Denmark and Belgium. This ac
tion followed an investigation by the
department of conditions in these coun
tries, which showed them to be free
from Injurious potato diseases und in
sect pests.
«
Better cookies, cake
and biscuits, too. All
ns light, fluffy, tender
and delicious as mother used
to bake. And just as wholes
some. For purer Baking Pow
der than Calumet cannot be had
at any price.
Ask your grocer. "•'
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
W.rld'. Food Exposition, Chicago, 10* I
Puis Exposition, Franco, March, 1912
Ton don't save money when you bay cheap or big-eta V
baking powder. Don't be misled. Bay Calumet. It'ol
more economical-more wholesome—gives best recalls. I
Cal omet is far superior to soar milk and soda. f;
.. • --!■■■—' ■”"■■-“3
Poor Fellow.
Lydia found her father In the li
brary.
"Father,” she asked, "did Robert
call on you this morning?”
"Yes, he did,” replied the father;
“but I couldn’t make out much of
what he said.”
"What do you mean?” asked Lydia,
"Well,” explained the old gentle
man. ”1 understood him to say that h«
wanted to marry me, and that you
had enough to support him, so I told
him to go home and write It out.”—
Llpplncott's Magazine.
Njlghborly Bitterness.
Mrs. Murphy—Take In that face and
put out your pup's.
Mrs. Maloney—I did this morning,
and everybody passing by said:
"Good morning, Mrs. Murphy.”—Syd
ney Bulletin.
400,00CU™i
SyieflgpBjjg
Immigration figures show that the
population of Canada increased dur- T5B3 ,
ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000
new settlers from the United States a®
and Europo. Most of these have gone ran
on farms in provinces of Manitoba, 431
Saskatchewan and Alberta. JjjS
Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, 330
“The possibilities and opportunities offered Pm
by the Canadian West ere so Infinitely CMi
greater than those which exist In England, jB»l|
that it seems absurd to think that People^jflB
Should be impeded from coming to theTS^O
country where they can most easily
certainly improve their position. VJwijJ
New districts are being opened up,
which will make accessnble a great
number of homesteads in districts +
especially adapted to mixed form
ing and grain raising.
For illustrated literaturear.d-JrffWKW^ll
reduced railway rates, apply toV
Supt. of immigration, Ottawa,g Ev* I
Canada, or to ivvCrhfti
i SI. flacLarblsn, f»r*w«r »7S, K/Tj J A I/4M
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SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 9-1914
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