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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1909)
THE NEWS IN BRIEF. The American visitors to Komc are 0 numerous that Mgr. Kennedy, rector ot the American college, is presenting about fifty of them daily to the iope. Election of United States senators by the people is not favored by the general assembly of Connecticut as It rejected a hill to that effect by sus tulnlng an unfavorable repot t. The president has appointed Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury Charles 1. Norton as representative of the treasury department on the central committee of the national Ked Cross John Dunwoody, secretary and treas urer ot the St. Anthony aud Dakota Elevator Company, for many years Identified with the grain trade iuter ests of Minneapolis, died in that city llrig. den. Frederick A. Smith, the junior brigadier of the army, who hat? been at San Francisco on waiting or ders, was ordered to Fort D. A. Rus sell, Wyo., to assume command of that post. Among the three enlisted men ol the navy reported to have died abroad was Henry Weed Faull of Milwaukee electrician, special service squadron who died it) a hospital at St. Thomas D. V. I. Hy a vote of 81 to J4 the Missouri house of representatives passed the bill submitting a constitutional amend ment providing for state wide prohibl lion to a vole of the qualified electors of the state. Profit sharing with employes and in dustrial peace were the principal sub jects for discussion nt the eleventh annual convention of the National Metal Trades association at the Hotel Astor in New York. John Harrett, director of the Inter national Bureau of American Kepub lies, gave a banquet in Washington in honor of Secretary Knox, chairman and other members of the governinj board of the organization. That a combination of silk Indus tries in southern France, representiw; $10,000,000 of capital, will transfet their plants to this country was stater by Jean Duplan, head of a large sill, dye works at Hazleton, I'a. Eugene Gardiner, who is Conner tec: with several prominent Kentucky fam Hies, was acquitted of the charge ol having murdered Joseph Cordez, colored boat steerer of the whalet lfowhead at San Francisco. To determine whether the Des Moines river can be made navigable from Des Moines to the Mississippi it the object of Maj. C. E. Kit-he ano M. Meigs, army engineers, who are in Des Moines on orders from the wai department. Two officers of the Chilian nav have sailed from Valparaiso for the United States to study the artillery and torpedo systems of this country The Chilian government has now tin der consideration the purchase ol guns in the United States. Upon the request of Lieut. II. A. Evans, the secretary of the navy, ap pointed a court of Inquiry to invest i gate the conduct of Lieut. F. V. On born of the monitor Cheyenne. Lieut Osborn Is charged by Lieut. Evans, ii is said, with having been the cause oi the separation between Evans and hi.' wife. Court Calls Spiritualism Fraud. Washington, Apr. 1G. In dismiss lug Pierre L. O. A. Heeler and Albert1 G. Hall, two mediums, because of the failure of the government to estab llsh a case of conspiracy to defraud Police Judge Alexander K. Mullownj yesterday took occasion to arraign spirit ualisni. The court declared it was nothing but a fraud perpetrated on the public which, he said, to a certain extent had been legalized 1 the issuance of licenses to mediums Old Battleship Made Over. New York. Apr. l.V After being out of commission for more than two years, the old battleship Massachusetts sailed out of the Brooklyn navy yard to-day with a full complement of offi cers and men. The vessel was built by the Cramps in 18!);t and has been largely made over so that she is al most aa good as the battleships of much Inter types. THE MARKETS. New York, 1.1 YK HTOrK-Ptict-H V, HoR- i Khe 4 l'Lot'lt-Wlnter KtnilKhtH.. Ii W UK AT May 1 July 1 'OltN-July ItYK-Nn. Wi'HtiTii HI TTKK-Cr.'amiiy KiKiS t'HKKSK Apr, Vi. 7 If. 7 !.' ii in Ii mi l :i.'- x: in 'a Ml (II 2 'ii VI 'n I -J ii l ;t uih'.Vio. I'ATTI.K Fancy S M .... Mi-ilium In tlocnl Steer. . Cows, I'luln to Fumy.... Cliolrp I'eeilera t'lilvt-x 1 tl M ;s 1 l.-iivy Puckers Heavy Hull hi-rs 1Mk UtrrTKH-Criuimry Iiiilry I.IVK 1'OFLTUY KUCS I'OTATllKS ipi-r I'U.I I-'UHK--Hpriim Wheut, Sp'l "WIIKAT-Miiy July ''urn, May Oats, May ltye, May MIIAVAtKKK 7 l Tilt fti 4U r.i 7fi 'n .".n i (ii 4'i (u M di '"' 'll ;a di s 'n P'... HI 'll fill '.I .'i; 'ii 14'" ) III MV'i 7ii 'n 17 :-i4 I I'S ; !. 1 M .V.i... liltAIN Wheat. No. 1 Nor'n Jl -T '" i :s i i" i;m. May 1 1 'ii font. May iittH. HluiiilHr.t Ue KANSAS CITY. (iltAIN-Wlieut. No. 2 Hard $1 No. K 1 1 Corn, No. 'i Mlxeil Outs, No. - While st. lions. CATTI.K-Nallve Steem.... J! Texan Steers 4 IRK IS Hacker Ii Hoti lierit 7 BIIKKI'-Natlvex 4 OMAHA. ::n 'a 4;i 'ii K.i'...'ii ,M il :.i 'u mi di 'X 'n IHI fl( 1 :vi't I 4 i.i; .".ii 4a i 7 4H 6 4H r, r,o " r.n 5 i'..". 7 :n li 1'" CATTI.K Native Steers . Him kern uli'l Feeder. I'nWK mill llelfeu HOiiS-lleavy BHKKl'-WelliPis tl :.n Hi ;t mi (ii 3 No ii 7 nr. di 6 7.'. if SERIAL STORY THE LOVES of the LADY ARABELLA By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL (Cu;rilit, lwuu, tiobbs-Mcrrtll Co.) SYNOPSIS. At 14 yenrs of hko Artinlral Sir Peter TluwkNllUW'H IH'pllPW felt deeply in .e at first night Willi l.iuly Aialjell.i Snr llllillt. Willi Hpill tieil Ilia Rtlelltiolis. Tlu l.nl. an orphan, wan Riven a l.ertli as NiM Mliipinim on Hie AJik l.y his uncle lilies Vernon, nephew of Kir Thomas Vernon, beea'lie the hoy'M pal. Tliey litteniliil a theater when; llawksliaw's nephew saw I.Hily Arahilla. Vernon met I'hilip iHit ton, next in line fur Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. Tin y started n duel which whs In terrupted. Verniin. ihcrton and llawk shaw's nephew fmind themselves utlr.ut-i-d hy pretty Liuly Aruhclla. CHAPTER II. Continued. "In a week, perhaps; possibly not for two weeks." And the surgeon de parted. As soon as he was out of the room, fliles soiit for pen and paper, and with the most painful effort, guiding his right hand by his left, managed to indite the following eplstlo to Capt. Overton: Hu-iMiix Inn, Portsmouth, Friday. 'Ilinr Sir: "Tills is to inform you that I met with a most iinfnitnil :i.eiilent while inniln down on this com Ii, My filiMid and mess mate, the Infant admiral which you saw with me, had reud Hie slory of Ci hu in tint ltildo or Hoiiiar. I foiKi t whh h, and aspired to drive, four horses. Which he did, with the result that my rlnht arm was rentrlifd out of place, and the rascal ly doctor who sett ll says I cannot use it for some days. This Is most iinfortnit, as It delays tho pleusnrn we anlissipaled In our mcetlnt;. Vou will line, from me as soon as I am recovered. Tho only lhinf witch disturbs me Is that If wo l.olh k to Davy Join s', twll please, that old i wr muilsln. Sir Thomas Vernon, bad luck to 111 tit. Ilellevo me, sir, "Your much obliged ami "Most obedient servant, V.1LK3 VKIINOX, "Mid. on H. M. S. AJax." Giles gave me this to read, and 1 pointed out several mistakes he had made in spelling, although the tone of the 'letter was gentlemanlike.' as everything was that Giles did. With great vexation and some difficulty, he added a postscript. "P. S. Please excuse spcllng as my arm Is very paneful. (.!. V." At that moment a marine from the Ajax bounced, breathless and in great excitement, into the room. "We are to sail with the tide, to night, sir!" he said. "The admiral passed tho messenger on the road; tho jib is loose, and the blue peter fly ing" and out he ran, to notify the other absentees. Giles seized the paper, and added laboriously: "P. S. No. 2. I nm Just enformcd that the Itlue Peter is living from the AJax, and that, my dear sir, sltnliies that wo lire about to sail. Our meeting must bo postponed, for god knose when we will pat fresh butter aKain. ltut you shall hear from hip. (1. V." And that night we sailed with the tide. CHAPTER III. We were ordered to Join Sir John Jervis' fleet In the Mediterranean without the loss of a day, and, when the tide served at nine o'clock that night, Sir Peter llawkshaw was ready for It. The officers, who knew Sir Peter's capacity for picking up his anchors at short notice, were general ly prepared, and were hut little sur prised at the sudden departure of the ship. The men, however, are never prepared to go, and the ship was be sieged, from tho time she showed the blue peter until she set her topsails, by the usual crowd of bumboat women, tailors' wives, tavern-keepers, shop deal ers, and all the people w ith whom Jack trades, and who are loath to part with him for reasons of love or money. Al though all of the stores were on board, there were market supplies to get, and the midshipmen were In the boats con stantly until the last, boat was lioiste 1 In, just as the music called the men to the capstan bars. It was a brilliant moonlight night, a good breeze was blowing, and the AJax got under way with an unusual spread of sail. As we passed out the narrow entrance into the roads, the wind freshened and the great Rhl ji took her majestic way througk the fleet, a mountain of can vas showing from rail to truck. The Ural few days I was overcome, as It were, with my new life and Its duties. Two other midshipmen, Junior to my self, had joined, so I was no longer the exclusive butt of the cockpit. We spent most of our spare time express ing the greatest longing for a meeting with thu French, although for my own part, even while I was bragging the most, I felt a sickness at the heart when I Imagined a round shot enter Ing my vitals. Giles Vernon was still the dearest object of my admiration and affections alwnys excepting that divinely beautiful Lady Arabella. Put this was rather the admiration of a glowworm for a star. I had no one else to love except Giles, and even a midshipman must love something. ' did uot much trouble myself about " 'i fi'ilia that meeting, so far fn the future, be tween Giles an J Overton. You'll has no future, as It has no past. Naturally, I aid not see much of my great undo, the admiral. He was a very strict disciplinarian, probably be cause he was used to discipline at home, and busied himself more with the conduct of tho ship than the cap tain liked. The other midshipmen al leged that there was no love Inst be tween ('apt. Guilford ami the admiral, and the captain had been heard to say that having an admiral on board was like having a mother in law In the house. Nevertheless, Sir Peter was a fine seaman, and the gun room joke was that he knew how to command, from having learned how to obey un der Lady llawkshaw's Iron rule. One day the admiral's steward brought me a message. The admiral's compliments, aud would I dine in the great cabin at live o'clock that day'.' I was frightened out of a year's growth by the invitation, but of course J responded that I should be most hap py. This, like my professed auxleiv to meet the Frerich. was a great lie. At live o'clock I presented myself, trembling in every limb. The first thing I noted In the cabin was a large portrait of Lady llawkshaw as a young woman. She must have been very handsome. Sir Peter gave me two fingers' ami turning to the steward, said: "Soup!' Soup was brought. We were mostly out of fresh vegetables then, and it was pea soup, such an we had In the cockpit. Sir Peler grumbled a little at It, and it was soon removed and a leg of pork brought on; a pig had been killed that day. "Aha:" sniffed Sir Peter, delighted ly. "This is line. Nephew, you have no pig In the gunroom to day." Which was true; and Sir Peter helped me liberally, and proceeded to do the same by himself. The stew ard, however, said respectfully: "Excuse me, Sir Peter, but in the In terview I had the honor to have with I!idy llawkshaw before sailing, sir, i-ho particularly desired me to request you not to eat pork, as it always dis agreed with you." "Wh-wh-what!" roared Sir Peter. "I am only repeating Lady llawk shaw's message, sir," humbly re sponded the man; but I thought 1 saw, under all his humility, a sly kind of deiiance. Sir Peter had no fear of either round, grape, or double-head d shot, and was indifferent to musketry fire. Likewise, it was commonly said of him in the service that if he were ordered to attack hell itself, he would 'fit t'l .i&s '!LJ. M He Turned His Back Every Time Sir Peter Filled His Glass. stand on until his Jib caught fire; but neither time nor distance weak ened the authority over him of Lady llawkshaw. Sir Peter glared at the steward tind then at the leg of pork, and, suddenly Jumping up, seized the dish and threw it. pork and all, out of the stern win dow. As I had secured my portion, I could view this with equanimity. The next dish was sparerlbs. The steward said nothing, but Sir Peter let it pass with a groan. It seemed to me that everything appetizing in the dinner was passed by Sir Peter, in re sponse to a peculiar kind of warning glance from the steward. This man, 1 heard afterward, had sailed with him many years, and was understood to be an emissary of Lady llawkshaw's. We hud, besides the pea soup and roast pork, sparerlbs, potatoes, tur nips, anchovy with sauce, and a cus tard. Sir Peter, however, dined tiff pea soup and potatoes; but I observed that he was his own master as fur as the decanters were concerned, and it occurred to mo that he had made a trade with the steward, by which 1 .: was allowed this Indulgence, as I is ; tlced the man turn his back i .ii.. time Sir Peter filled his glass. Dinner being over, the i l i'i n moved, nnd the steward g -l '. : i. Peler appeared to be in a s, ii : . v. l; ;t belter humor.' His lirst t--t::.: i ;. v.,i,. "So you are fond of the p; , .;r?" 1 replied that I had been hut dice. "The lime you went with ;;!.. : ". r non. If the coach had bruk:-: l.v i. between London and Port sm . i; h, we should have sailed without oPVt of you." I diil not mention that the coach had upset, but merely iiil that we thought there was no dan ;i r of any detention, and that Giles Vernon was in no way responsible for my going to London, as he knew nothing about It until wo met the coach door. I was revolving in my mind whethei I could venture to ask of the weli.in of the divine Arabella, ami suilib iilv a direct Inspiration came to me. I re marked with blushes and tremors, I must admit : "How very like Lady Arabella Stm mont must Lady llawkshaw have been i at hof age! And iJtdy Arabella Ii a ver.r beautiful young lady." Sir Peter grinned like a rat trap at this awkward compliment, and re nin rked: ' Yes, yes, Arabella Is like my lady, except not half so handsome. Egad, when 1 married Lady llawkshaw, I ha.! to cut my way, literally with my swnul, through the body guard of gen tleuien who wanted her. And us for her i el, it ions - well, she dolled 'em, that's all." 1 Hied, wiih all the little art I po-.-cssed, to g.-'t some information concerning Arabella out of Sir peter; bht beyond telling tue what 1 knew before that she was his great-niece on the other side of the house nnd first cousin to Daphne, and that her father, now dead, was a scamp and a pauper, In spile of being an earl he told nie no' liin,'. Km even that seemed to show the great gulf between us. Would she. wiih her beauty and herlllle, con d ci-iul to a midshipman somewhat yn iimer than herself, and penniless'.' I doubted it, though I was, In general, of a sanguine nature. I found Sir Peter unbent as the do canteis grew empty, although I would not lor a moment Imply that he was excessive in his drinking. Only, the mellow glow which pervades an Eng lish gentleman after a few glasses of goiiil port enveloped him. Ho asked uii. if I was glad 1 had joined the service--to which I could say yes with great sincerity; Impressed upon me my good fortune in getting In a ship of Hie lim in the beginning, and gave in.' some admirable advice. I left him Willi a feeling that I had a friend In that excellent seaman, honest gentle man, and odd llsh, Admiral Sir Peler llawkshaw. When I went below, I told my mess mates all that had occurred, rather exaggerating Sir Peter's attentions to nie, as midshipmen will. Then private ly I ( ontided to Giles Vernon. I told what little I had found out concern hig I he star of my soul, as 1 called Arabella, to which Giles responded by a long drawn out "Phew!" 1 implored him, If he knew any of (her in the ship who would be likely lo be acquainted with Lady Arabella, to pump him lor nie. This he promised ; and the very next day, as i sat on a locker, studying my theorems, Giles came up. "Dickey," said he, "Mr. fltixton knows the divine Arabella. She has a toi l one of .CwO.OUO, and so has 'he dove-eyed Hide Daphtiie, all Inherited from their granddad, a rich Hombay merchant. It seems that Lady Ara bella's mother bought a coronet with h"i- money, and It turned out a poor bargain. However, the earl did not live long enough lo ruin his father-in-law; aud little Daphne's parents, too, died young, so the old Hombay man hit the girls his fortune, and made Sir Peter tjieir guardian, and that means, of course, that Polly Hawk- thaw is their guardian. Mr. Iluxton bays'lTo would like lo see the fortune hunter who can rob Polly of those two damsels. For Polly says rank and lineage nre not everything. She her self, you know, dates back to the Saxon Heptarchy, though she did marry the son of your drysaltitig great grandfather. And she wants those girls to marry men; nnd what Polly says tin that score Is to bo respected, considering that she married Into a drysalting family to please herself, or to displease her relations, I don't know which. I should say, though. If you are honest tind deserving, nnd mind your book, and get a good word from the chaplain, you will probably ono day be the husband of little Daphne, hut not of Lady Arabella; no man shall marry her while I live, that you may be sure of; but when I marry her, you may be side boy nt my wedding." I thought this speech very cruel of Giles Vernon, and believed that he did not know what true love was, else he could not so tritle with my feelings, although there was an echo of earnest ness in h!s intimation that he would kill any man who aspired to marry Lady Arabella. We were three weeks in the Hay of Mist-ay. thrashing to windward under topgallant sails, and expecting dally and hourly to run across a French man. We were hoping for It, because we found the Ajax to be a very weath eiiy ship and fast for her class; and both Capt. Guilford and Sir Peter, who hud mailed in her before, knew ex actly how to handle her. And we were to have our wish. For, one even ing toward suiitset, we sighted a French ship of the line off our beam; and by the time we had made her out, a light Flench frigate was coming down the wind, and in an hour we were at It hammer and tongs with both of them. (To I'.i: ( 'i NTINI'KD ) Woman, the Illogical, Woman Is not only barbarous she ; illogical anil Inconsistent as well, re i a:5eil a man of letters to a writer :i i lie New Orleans Times Democrat. I was walking In the country one day with a youug woman. In a grove wo came upon a hoy about lo shin up a ! tree. There was a Iii-s t in the Dec, and from a certain angle it was possi ble to see in It three eggs. "You - v.ickeil little boy," said my compaii i ion, "are you going up there to lob that nest'.''' "I am," replied the boy. , How run yon'.''' she exclaimed "think how the mother will gii-ve i over the loss of her eggs." "O.'i. sip I won't care," said the boy, "she's up I 'here in your hat." How to Fish. On many occasions one might Im ' i.iisie the lish saying to t In- anglers: ! Take me while I mu In the humor;" :.ui tin y take no notice of it, an j I'i-ii attempt the feat when they are not. It Is Illtle use trying to catch lish either in the sea or fresh water when they me not In the humor to Mto.- rUiing Gazette. HARDSHIPS OF ARMY LIFE. Left Thousands of Veterano with Kid ney Trouble, The experience of David W. Martin, a retired merchant of Ilolivar, Mo., is just liko thou sands of others. Mr. Martin says: "I think I have had kidney dis ease ever tdncethe war. Dining an en gagement my horse fell on nie, straining my back and Injuring tho been told I had a V -7 kidneys, I have floating kidney. 1 had Intense pain ulaches and dizzy in tho back, he spells, ami the action of tho bladder very Irregular. About three years ago I Died Dean's Kidney Pills and inside of a comparatively rhort time was en tirely rid or kidney trouble." Sold by all dealers, fill cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Huffalo, N. Y. Unsympathetic. Others may have said the pnmo thing, but this rather unsympathetic comment Is attributed to tho late Judge Hoar: "Are you going to at tend the funeral of Gen. Hutler?" a friend asked him. "No," was tho calm reply. "No, I am not going to at--lend hut I heartily approve of It," Dimicxtlr I'jp llrnirily Compounded by K.n ri'tn ed I'bvsl.-lnns. Conforms In I -urn Food and Druii-i I.ium. Wins I rlenils Wherever l'sed. Al Drug gists lei- Muiinn Kve Itemedv. Trv Mu rlno In Your l-.ye.s. You Will l.lku Murine. Doesn't Entertain. "Did you say ho wad a lecturer and entertainer?" "No; I merely said ho was a lec turer." Pettit's Eye Salve for relieve tired, ovcrwoiki-il cye, ..tops rye ii'lius, congi'steil, inllaiui'd or sore eyes. All druggists or Howard llroc, liull.ilo, N. V. Tho half of the world that gets along Is unable to understand why tho other half Is always short. Lew is' Nngle Hunter utriiight 5c cipiris pond quality all the tinu.-. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Stealing away from bad company la Justifiable larceny. TENYEARS Cured by Lydia 0. Pink ham's VegetablcCompound JfAiiLTOjr, X.J. I feel that LydinK. Pinkham'a yopetallo Compound liua 71 given mo new lite. 1 Buffered for ten yearn villi serious female, troubles, In. (lamination, ulcer, ation, indigestion, nervousness, and could not Bleep. Doctors pave mo tip, as thry said my troubles wero chronic. I was in dciipair.anddidnot care whether I lived or died, when 1 road about Lydia 11. J'inkham'B "Verrctahlo Compound; so I bepan to take it, and am well again and relieved of all my Buffering." Mrs. Gr.oitr.E Joudy, JJox 10, JIarlton, NJ. Lydia li. l'inkliani's Vegetable Com pound, made from nativo roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds tho record for tho largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousandsof voltmtarytestimonialsaro on file in tho l'inkliarn laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who havo been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displacenient.s,libroidtuniors, irregularities, poriodicpainB, backache, indigestion and nervous proHtrution. Every suffering woman owes it to her self to givo Lydia L l'iukham'a Vege table Compound a trial. If you would liko special advice about yourcase. w rite, ju-onlldcn-ti;il letter to Mrs. 1'inkliani, nt Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always Lclpf uL SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. Tliry n I mi rellevn Din trfsHtroin l)-prixia, lu .1 ik'rsllou nnd '1' on lli-nrty Kulliur. A perfoet rem- i-ily for riiizliipioi, Nhii -tea, lirowMtieiM, Had Taste In the Moiuli.t.'oat i'i Toiifne, l'lim in the Side, T'UtPln I.IVKR. T'lej- n-Kiiliito Hie JJuwels. Purely Viyetnlilc. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similc Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. BARKER'S I HAIfc" DALSAM r-lrtr.,,. a.l hramiiiea Hi. hilr. l'r,Mn,ip a llll,.r;.t.l growth. I5nV VVi "'"'run t H-ature cir LtU(A. ta J lr to It. YlHllliriil Coir. r'vor lat I a t n-.turd (lry ViiVCii1"1" "r"'P 11 l.air l,.uufc J. AFTER SUFFERING ICARTERS fITTLE IVFR li nine CARTERS CTlTTlE a IVER i-w COLT DISTEMPER Wit t" lv7?i,r,n 'nlll err pa. 'It. Tho .l.-k r iiir.il. nit til othrn ti ",V tte '' '" tt. ""! "!' I". na'l.'r Ii"i.ii,m.I 'i., f r. .mi l,arUl. i.. j," 'J7 'liJ.. l.1.": J ': ,,,. t,v uaiiitf hllillSN I.I. il In I.I , l l-M I'), ii I'l.utr , i. V ii '' tl',, ti'iiifile. TV: , lai Vi.T... . mm Imi!o Ml Y 1 1 l"i,l"',,r",ri'li. I Hi .Jite.1 .,w In J-Pi'---r Alvh&x ti..nreuwVlo.iatMi.--tttil..ra, aulium 1PCHN MCO(CAkCO..BiaUuiiHitW(.iiul Coshsn, tudU.S.A, You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help nature build up the system is DIUXJAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE Thii grrat tonic is not a false stim ulant asiiunyot the so-called "spring tonics." It i.i a natural strength Rivrr. For all run-down conditions of the health it is an invaluable rem edy; imparls newlile and vigor and builds up the entire system, SoU by All LeaJing DruggiUt In luo $lzt hollies, 50c and 35c Western Canada MORE BIQ CROPS IN 1908 Another 60,000 get tlftsfiom the United Stntrs. New Uis ti icts opened for set tlrmctit. 3M acres ollundtOFuchsrl ll.r inn tr homestead and 160 at 43.00 per acre. "A vt rlili country n.m contented proi pfrmn penile." A nr. .(mm .,,nri, n,f,n, e ,i X.iti.-t.ii ,(,. r, vifir Mul i,i lltitrtn lad.l..l, i Auiuil, He.V. Ir.u ,in tiiititalinH. Many have paid the cntiie cost of their tirniH and had a balance of fiom $10.00 to JiO.tlf) per acre as a result of ore crop. Spiing w heut, winter -n heat, outs, barley, flax tind peas uie the principal crops, while the wild Knows l,rjng t perfection the best cattle that hnve ever been sold on the Chicago niuiki.-L. Splendid climate, schools nnd churches In all localities. Kuilways touch most of the nettled districts, and prices for produce lire always K'd. Lands may also be pur chased from ruilway and land companies. For pamphlet, nii nit Information re liunlinir low riillwuy rulen, npply to Superin tendent ol Iminliirntinn, Ottuwa, Ciinadu, or the outliiinrd Canudiun Government Ai'cnt: W. V. BENNETT, 801 New Tork Life BullJIni. Omaha, rtebraiit. Tho ttoaion I Mnko and Sell More Mim'i $3.00 & $3.60 Bliooa Than Any Other Manuf aoturer ll bvilH I tT th w.rtr th Un.tlt of 111. matt t-onpl.U uri.ulr.tltjQ 0f train.il ti(U u4 tkUltd thom&k.r In thu ennntry. Tin wl.i linn of th laath.n for arh pirl of tti ahoa, oil .v.ry d.Ull of th. niklnt In ev.iy d.rtmmt, U Iiki.kI tfur by th. bait ihoaniiWi In th. .ho. inda.lry II 1 rouia .bow yim how car.lnlly W L tlutiilaa ara mail., you would th.a vnitar.unil why th.y bold thalr hapo, at bailar, and wtr loogar Umui at.y uhar auUic Uy Mnlhuituf Timnliltie Hiflai makes them Uurm HexiUlaamt Lumjor Wcarinq Man any otherx Nliui a for I'vrry tlemlrr of the Kumllv, Men, Hoya, Women, Ml.aea uml 4 lilldreu. K-t anle liy tliep ilenlera eyni ywhpre, PflllTinN I N""u t"""1"" lttmnt W. I. Itiinrlaa WrtU I IUH i niiiiiii uml inli-o ntiiiil on Ihhkhii. tut Color Eyaltli Um1 Eirltulyaljr. Catalof nallad fno, W. L DOIUUS, 167 Spark St., Urocktoa, Mau. This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainly in '.lie purchase of paint materials. It ii an u!olute purantec of pur ity ami quality. 1-or your own protection, fee it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. Nuiomi i fid eoMcm UOJ TnmK luildini, Tork BILLIONS BRASS Costi 60c-9Cx pir acn for tied. MoM itnltrffitirrt of t)invntut7,ylHtllnir imm I iu ffinx nri'y ptr t.-rt mini un ut naftur I I tt ). ltHiini.ytfr.iwM.icroK.tfftwti! I u 1 1 1 tnlY I iimI in 4 wii'kia 1 1 I'm. in. rr th innr atfhi. nnl I nt (mi. (iptWHatMl Mnirlnn'KevcryifriVinerv I 'arm In AuhtIc. Mimiiamlirt; liinirmnt tin I mitoin Iftiii.M of Vk yi. Jtiff iMMi) rlitliit( frvf nt I Mul lOo HI Uliiid atir. r-.-lvn Mintlft of tlilhl iiitricv ,Uf-.( Ii.vit". itr-nin,ti. . otc .atin rt I fir f ri'P. or p'fHi I4n nl m will iltl t usuiitjlti I r ftrui mini imvciij mvr trii iy yuu uuiurv. a . . ' SALZER SEED CO., Box W. La Crowe. Wit. Mo Matter what Liver or Dowel medicine you ore uiin(, stop it now. Get a 10a box week's treatment of GAS CARETS today from your druggist and learn how easily, naturally end delightfully your liver can be made to worh, and your boweb move every day. There's new life in every box. CASG.KETS are nature's helper. You will ee the difftrtnet! g83 CASCARHTS trie Ivix for a wtek's treatment, nil uini-KiMj. Invest rllrr iu tut world. Million, boxes a tnonUi. rT. Ir. Mi IM OSH cMirnted naiura; uicnne dupponer t.' v . iMifii.Hititw- rt-lirf Nnlil hy all nur J ill '-afir'-fH in I ntfiHi Mnie tiH uiiift. JJ tn'ftii..- i r,t-f hd tut! i-ttruvuUniiuMiltxi ' I'll U I t"'ll I I' ll Tin: ii wriv.s & mi i vtoii TIUS3 ( o m V,i! nut St.. I'h.Knifipiiin. ru. iu :i n ii t'.'i.f ii r rn nl triivvcn timlX.- tlo tn ikt-r i "it tt.'inrm' stamin a ' t. Ihloitli " .Supinirn'r. IM.(M)nilOlJ)S. 1, tu.nii'ls. Irt-ti i:ii..i.n.ls U.-if.strr-4. htaaip fur '.iui.ti. KtMiUuiititl l'tnii'U, l 'li)i;;uii, Uy. Ifnrtlii-tiit wth MifU L)e, UMJ ; Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 16-1909. or of ilrutfNtniiMil tiirii'im il.'Bii'pt. or roll t pidi-imm nAi.Till! L-.iamiiiisl lin-ur,wM.v i-hia Uk- are- II Iniiiu. a... a l- ( 'ill Jit fc.iiv l.t tu.ttltl.v tl.rt,... w.. ' T.riiiiii. lnni m-nMn MntwL Latvoai Buiii? tlinl Our frri is 1 1 ii lit IB I nninii nn Till. VI T