LIEUTENANT BOWMAN. Cold Affected Head and Throat —Attack Was Severe. Chas. W. Bowman, 1st Lieut, and Adjt. 4th M. S. M. Car. Vols., writes from Lanham, Md.. as follows : "Though somewhat averse to patent medicines, and still more averse to be coming a professional affidavit man, it seems only a plain duty in the present instance to add my experience to the columns already written concerning the curative powers of Peruna. “I have been particularly benefited by its use for colds in the head and throat. I have been able to fully cure myself of a most severe attack in forty-eight hours by its use according to directions. I use it as a preventive whenever threatened with an attack. ‘•Members of my family also use it for like ailments, li e are recommend ing it to our friends."—C. W. Bowman. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. It can be used any length of time without acquiring a drug habit. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor respondence held strictly confidential. REpTine 3 PLEASANT (S ^ THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MX COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it acts jrently on the stomach, liver and Sidneys and is a pleasant laxative. T:,is drink is made from hn+*a, ami is prenartnl for use aa easily u tea. It is called “I.anr’s Tea” or LANE S FAMILY MEDICINE All druirjristaoTby ?nail2S rtn. and 50 eta Bnyitto oar. Lant*N I amilv 3i>dirine move* the tiofrelN earn day. Fn ^rder to t*» healthy thm is fit** esaary. Addrowa. O. F. Woodward. L** Roy H Y Plea for Light in Houses. Another mistake is to have too lit tle light. Why darkness and gloom should be sought in any portion of a house where people must live, has al ways been to be an unsolved prob lem. Mysterious corners are in order in a cob webbed attic or an under ground cellar, but they are seriously out of place in a pleasant room into which visitors are ushered, and which is supposed to be a rallying spot lor the family.—Exchange. Modern Hunting. In shooting, as in other sports, thor ough luxuriousness is now regarded by modern shooters as a prime neces sit of enjoyment. They have their loading done for them, their birds are driven to them and in greatly increas ed numbers, their luncheon hours are devoted to the best in many courses of food and wine and they get home by motor as quickly as possible after shootng is over.—London Country Gentleman. British Foxes Made Abroad. The purchase of foreign fox cubs from importers of wild animals is at tended with serious dangers. Wolves, jackals and such like creatures are I easily mistaken, in the cub stage, for foxes, and now and then have been sold in England as veritable children of Br’er Fox. This is the true explan ation of those sensational outbreaks ! of sheep worrying during the past few I years.—London Dailv Mail. : Scattered Kindness. There are lives of wearisome mono 1 tony which a word of kindness can relieve. There is suffering which words of sympathy can make more en durable, and often in the midst of wealth and luxury, there are those who listen and long in vain for some ; expression of disinterested kindness. —Frances Ridley Havergal. First Trade in the World. Two blacksmiths were once convers ing as to which was the first trade in the world. One insisted that it must have been gardening, and quoted from Genesis: “Adam was put into the Garden of Eden to dress it and keep j it.” “Ay, John,” retorted the other, who had stood up for his own trade, “but wha made the spades?” Private Car Lines. The railroads seem very willing to have the private car lines brought under the jurisdiction of the Inter state Commerce Commis?ion. A rail I road president is authority for the | statement that lines are paid mileage, without discrimination, and the ques tion of excessive charges is a matter for the shipper to settle with the car lines, so long as there is no law to govern their rates. Car mileage pay ing has been decided to be as legal as the payment of rental for property. Produces Most Mica. India is the leading producer o* mica and supplies about one-half the world’s requirements.—London Engin eer. NATURFSESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants Nature’s laws are perfect If we obey them, but disease follows disobedience. Go straight to nature for the cure, to the forest; there are mysteries here that we can fathom for you. Take the bark .of the wiid-cherry tree, the root of man drake, stone root, queen’s root, bloodroot and golden seal, make a scientific, non alcoholic extract of them with just the right proportions and you have Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists, eight years of hard work experimenting to make this vegetable extract and alterative of the greatest efficiency. Just the sort "of spring remedy you need to make rich, red blood, and cure that lassitude and feeling of nerve ex haustion. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp of public approval and has sold more largely in the past forty years than any other blood purifier and stomach tonic. The refresh ing influence of this extract is like Nature’s influence—the blood is bathed in the tonic which gives life to the blood —the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumu lated during the winter. Doctor B. v. Pierce, the founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute.‘and a phy sician of large experience and practice, | was the first to make up an alterative extract of roots, herbs and barks, with out A PARTICLE OF ALCOHOI. OR NAR COTICS, which purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire system in Nature’s own way. The "Golden Medical Discovery” is just the tissue builder and tonic you require i when recovering from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the constitution the stomach is apt to lie "out of kilter” after a long, hard winter; iu consequence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the labor atory for the constant manufacture of blood. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery strengthens the stomach—puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood—helps the liver and kidneys to expel the poi sons from the body. If you take this NATURAL BLOOD FURIFIEP. AND TONIC you will assist your system in manufac turing each day a pint of rich, arterial ; blood, that is stimulating to the brain and | nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, , debilitated condition which so many people experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated bv pimples or boils appearing on the skin,'the face be comes thin—you feel "blue.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes one vigorous, strong and forceful. l)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery stands alone as the one medicine for stomach, liver and blood disorders that has the ingredients print'd upon the wrapper of every bottie leaving the great laboratory at Duffalo. N. Y., which cures in nature’s own way; not only does it. stand alone in respect to its ingredients but also as the only spring tonic and reconstructive which absolutely contains no alcohol. "I was taken with a severe cough, weak ness In my back, a ‘glimmer’ over the eyes, had a had breath, and stomach was out of order.” writes H. Gaddis, of 1423 kouth Tanna Avenue. Tacoma. Wash. "I felt sluggish, d d not care for anything, had no life, it was almost misery to move, appetite very poor. \ J**?d I)r. Pierce s Common Sense Medical Adviser and went right away and purchased two bottles of his ‘Golden Medical Dlscov ery. and before I had taken all of one bottle I felt better. If any doubt the truth of this testimonial they may write to me.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets Cure Constipation. r Yuths that Strike Home Tour grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—can tell you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he Bells you. How can he know, where it originally came from, 1. _ __ in 11 ___a! how it was blended—or With What —or when roasted? If vou buv vour coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity and uniform quality? LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF j ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is of necessity unllorm in quality, strength and flavor. For OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coffee in millions of homes. LION COFFEE Is eurelully packed at our factories, and until opened In your home, has no chance ol being adul terated. or of coming In contact with dust, dirt, germs, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get on6 full pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. (Lion head on every package.) ("Save the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE | Why Oyama Is Commander! “I understand,” said an American i friend of mine, the other day, “that j the brain of Oyama's camp is General i Kodama and the commanders of the j different army corps. Why was Oyama placed at the head of them all? Field Marshal Oyama is placed at the head of the Manchurian army of Nippon because—<1) there is no one who could more fittingly repre sent the supreme commander of the Nippon army and navy, His Majesty the Emperor, than does Marquis Oya ma; (2) because he is the Abraham, ] the patriarch, among the soldiers of Nippon, and because he is the heroic tradition of the Satsuma samurai in a genial and living personality; (?,) be cause to him all the chief commanders under him are as children of his own rearing; because to him are known all the strength and foibles of all his men; because among the living men fit to take the field there is none who can act as the master-prompter with quite as much grace, great good-hu mor and intimate knowledge as does Oyama; because with the field mar shal at the head of the Manchurian army the sad picture of the house di vided against itself is an impossible spectacle; (4) because of the com mander of the Nippon army in this war is expected a great thing—noth ing less than the salvation of Nippon and the ultimate and permanent peace of the far East—and it was necessary that he be a man of broad horizon, a man who understands nice distinctions in the proportion of things, a man with a gift of modifying the sugges tions of his officers to advantage with out rejecting them outright; (a) be cause the field marshal is a singular man in that his calmness and temper seems to increase with the increase of difficulties and the sunshine of his good humor to brighten as the storm of reverses frowns more darkly all about him.—From “Oyama, the Victor 01 Mukden," by Adachi Kinnosuke, in the American Monthly Review of Re views. Experience in Diving Bell How it feels to go down into the sea i in a diving bell is described as follows by one who made the descent: “Put ting on a pair of stockings, leggings and heavy boots, I jumped on to the seat when the huge bell—it weighed forty tons and was as large as a good sized room—was swung by the power ful crane over the staging, and gradu ally we were lowered into the sea. The sensation at first was very strange. As we entered the water, which was driven out of the bell by compressed air, there was a distinct buzzing round the ears and head. I was told to hold my nose and blow through it and I did so. Slowly we de scended and at last reached the bot tom, some fifty feet below the surface. The bell in question was seventeen feet long and ten feet wide. There were six of us in it. It w’as lighted by j electricity and almost as bright as day. We first landed on a bed which the divers had previously leveled. The moment the bell touched the ground there was, perhaps, about two feet of water in it. This was quickly driven out by the compressed -air. when we walked on comparatively dry ground with the sea all around us. “By sending signals up to the man in charge of the great crane to which the bell is attached, the apparatus can be moved as its occupants wish. After inspecting the smooth bed on which the bottom blocks are laid, we vent out to sea, and, landing on the bottom again, obtained some idea of the difficulties of digging a foundation on the floor of the ocean. It was ragged and rocky. Four men work in a bell under a pressure of 27 pounds to the square inch for three hours at a time, digging up the ground until it is perfectly smooth and level. The material is thrown into a large wood en box, swung in the center of the bell. “Climbing to our seats again, the man gave the necessary signals and away we went, all under water, of course, until we landed once more upon the stones just placed in posi tion. The electric lights in the bell are placed closed to the thick little glass windows. When we stayed on the bottom quietly for a little while the fish darted at the light, but at the noise of a shovel they quickly disap peared.” Real Lovers of Idleness “Idleness Is the most natural state.” is the dictum of Jefferson De Angelis. the comedian, ar present starring in , "Fantana.” “Your ordinary, everyday I man will tolerate nearly everything in 1 preference to hard work. Want me to give you an instance? “Three years ago I was one of a little party that went into the Adiron dacks on a hunting and fishing expedi tion. There were only four of us, so we did not consider it worth while to employ a cook, agreeing that each in turn should have charge of the culin ary department. When it came to al lotting terms of service, someone sug gested that the first chef should do the work until a complaint was made about his cooking, when the maker of the complaint should succeed him. The next kicker was to take the place of the second, and so on. A young fellow named Jones was assigned to ‘create the part' and began his duties the day that camp was pitched. “Jones was a nice young chap and a willing worker at first, but as time passed and no aspirant appeared to relieve him he grew weary of the task. i His friends were having the time of | their lives, while he was unable to get | far away from pots and pans and smoky wood fires. Again and again he made deliberate attempts at spoil ing the dinner, hoping that someone would complain, but the boys were quite satisfied to pay the penalty of eating bad food in return for exemp tion from preparing it. “At last, determined to be free, Jones mixed biscuits one afternoon and when they were ready to bake poured a pound of salt into the dough. The fellows got back to camp in due season and as they squatted around the fire one of them took a biscuit and bit a large piece out of it. The salt in it nearly choked him. He gagged and turned red in the face. As soon as he had regained his breath, he exclaimed: ‘Gee whiz, that biscuit is salty!’ Then, remembering that this statement, identified as a complaint, would make him the cook of the par ty, he added, hastily: ‘But it’s good! It's good! It's good!' He ate every scrap of the food and we other twro martyrs followed suit.” Extol Deeds of Bravery A Japanese newspaper prints the following incidents of the fighting be fore Port Arthur: “There was a brave sergeant in the investing army at the rear of Port Arthur. One night he fell asleep in front of the enemy’s fort. At down suddenly noisy voices broke out around him. He started up at once and saw that he was surround ed and about to be captured by a com pany of the enemy. Yet he stood still and taking out an explosive shell from his pocket in an instant he hurled it with his full power into a crowd of the enemy. Smiling at them in their alarm, he went back into his own po sition with the speed of the wind. “One day a most severe battle was going on somewhere about Port Ar thus. At its hottest moment a com pany of our brave soldiers were furi ! ously rushing, over the dying and the dead, in the face of a pelting shower | of death-dealing bullets, against the ; stubborn defenders posted in a semi ; permanent fortification, when Sub Lieutenant Ota saw a soldier follow | ing after him with high spirit, but quite empty handed. The officer, be ing astonished, called him by name j and asked him what he had done with i his gun. “At this the soldier looked foolish for a moment, but as soon as he look ed at his right hand he exclaimed: ‘Oh, my hand! Oh. my gun! My gun!’ He had been utterly unconscious that his hand together with the rifle had been blown off some moments before by a shell from the enemy. The name of this ardent and memorable warrior is Bunzaemon Nisihikawa, native of the province of Etchu.” # His Monopoly Was Strict At the sale in New York of the late Surrogate J H. V. Arnold's collection ox autographs, a lawyer said: "Do you see this autograph, the au tograph of one of the richest men in Jie world? Well, Surrogate Arnold, in showing it to me, told me a story about its author. “The rich man, it seems, had been arguing with Mr. Arnold about monop olies—had been claiming that there were good and bad monopolies, and that those he w as connected with were distinctly of the good and helpful sort. “Then he showed what a bad monop oly was. He showed the character of a bad monopolist. | “He said there was a young man in the South who had all the charac teristics of a bad monopolist highly de veloped. This young man went, one j summer, on a visit North. He sought out another young man on his return, and said impressively: “ ‘Look-a-here, 1 understand that you took advantage of my absence from town last month to go callin' on Miss Henrietta Brown.’ “ ‘You’re mistaken,’ the other young man answered. 'It is her sister, Miss Clarissa Brown, that I've been callin’ cn.’ “ ‘Well, sir,’ said the first, ‘that makes no difference. I’ve got my eye on both them girls.’ ” Song oi the Southland . The south! the fair southland! The southland for me! The bloom-begemmed meadow The whispering tree. The land of the mockbird, And fruitage divine! Where each breath is as sweet And inspiring as wine! Where white ships of eloudland Rock idly above And spread their cool shadows O’er fields that they love! Where the blue morning-glories In cataracts fall. And rose petals flutter And liles are tall! The south! the fair southland! It slope* to the sun! And white-crested billows LAugh loud as they run Their world-wide long race With grumble and roar. To throw themselves panting At last on its shore! Where boys are just boys. And girls are just girls Not mannikins! roddy-dow Babies with curls! Who tumble and laugh And shriek loud in their glee And are sweet, every one * As real babies can be! * And lads, are grown straight And clean-minded and tail! ’ And lassies are sweet And are fair and their thrall Is a world-girdling theme! The south! Sing tne south! vV ith strawberries sweet As a kiss on the mouth! —Houston Post, Either Loved or Loathed. Red hair is either loved or loathed. Artists from Titian downwards ex press a preference for painting it: hut, then, artists are uncertain guides as to human beauty. They have been Known before now to admire cream chees complexions, blousv hair and clothes which looked as if they had been made in a machine for chopping turnips and put on with a rake — The Queen. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful,smarting,nerv ous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Air in Vein Causes Death. Air getting into a vein while he was undergoing an operation in St. Thom as’ Hospital. London, was the cause of the death of Frederick Thomas Kennedy the other day. A verdict of “accidental death” was returned. guaranteed interest semi-annually on all investments, in tropical plantation half as large as Rhode Island.40 profit able products. Active managers and arrents wanted. E. Moore, 211 Odd Fellows' Bldg.,St.Louis.Mo. Regarding Honesty. “Honesty is the best policy,” re marked a plaintiff in the court of Judge Addison, of London. “May be,” replied the judge, “but I know some people who seem to have got along very well without it.” Lewis' “Single Binder" straight 5c cigar. The highest price 5c cigar to the dealer and the highest quality for the smoker. Lewis' Factory, Peoria,'111. Happiness isn’t confined to the hill tops. hut is often found in the violets of the valleys.—Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. vYuisiow'h Soothing Syrup. Pnr children teething, softens the gum*, reduces flanimation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc a bottle. It is true that the man who in vented the gold brick is dead, hut a new purchaser is born every minute. “T>r. T>nvid Kennedy's Favorite Remedv •aved my life: I liad dyspepsia and kidney disease. Ek Senator Albert Merritt, Park Place, N Y tl* bottle. Every man may have his price, but it differs greatly from what his neigh bors think he is worth. Try me just once and I am sure tc come a^ain. Defiance Starch. Is it possible we are not to have a dramatized version of the Chadwick case? MOTHERHOOD Actual Sterility in Women Is Very Rare—Healthy Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes. * Many women long for a child to bless their homes, but because of some de bility or displacement of the female organs they nre barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia *E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire female organism, curing all displace ments, ulceration and inflammation. A woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy maternity ? If expectant mothers would fortify themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be a great decrease in miscarriages, in suffering, and in disappointments at birth. 'I he following letters to Mrs. Pink ham demonstrate the power of Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases. Mrs. L. C. Glover. Vice-President of Milwaukee Business Woman's Associa tion, of 614 Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “ I was married for several years and no children blessed our home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and I could not have anv children unless I could be cured. For months I took his medicines, trying in vain for a cure, but at last mv hus band became disgusted and suggested that I try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cmv pound;this I did. and I improved st.-mli’i- in health, and in l»-ss than two year- a in-auriful child came to bless our home. Now we have something to live for. and all the credit u due to Lydia L. Pmkluuns Vegetable Com pound."’ Mrs Mae P Wharry, Secretary of the North Shore Oratorical icty. The Ndrman, Milwaukee, Wis., write*. Dear Mrs Pinkham — '• I was married for five years and gav* birth to two premature children. Lydia E. j Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound was recom mended to me, and I am so glad I took it. for jt changed me from a weak, nervous woman to a strong, happy and healthy one within ! seven months. Within Two years a loveltr little girl was born, which is’ the pride and joy or our household. Every flay 1 dies* Lvdia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the light, health and happiness it brought to our Home.” If any woman thinks she is sterile, or has doubts about her ability to carry a child to a mature birth let her write to Mrs. l’inkhaui. Lynn, Mass., whose advice is free to ail expectant fir would-be mothers. She has helped thousands of women through this anx ious period. Women suffering with irregular or painful menstruation, leucorrhaea dis placement, ulceration or inflamniari >n of the womb, that Waring down feel ing or ovarian trouble, backache, bloat ing or nervous prostration, should re memlier that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound holds the record for the greater numWr of actual cure* of woman's ills, and accept no substi tute. niauj iu fc ocsh DensTiieu oy Mrs. Kinknam s Aavice ana nieaw.a«. 4il.IillJiM.ftl W ft m i*' ——'—' '• /.L' •' 'l-Vr,...,1;.—Hill1"! A\ egetable Preparationfor As - to similating the Food andBeguIa- | ling the Stomachs and Bowels of - ;-'*■ Promotes Digestion.Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither ! Ophim.Morphine nor Flmeral. >'ot Narcotic. Jkwipe ofOU-OSAKlELPITCHER PumfJcui Seed' v Jtx Saum * \ ReddUSet*- J dour Seed e ! feHEwa.. I Mine. Seed-- 1, ffi££J?nmer Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- : Ron ,'Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea 3 Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- i ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Smile Signature of NEW YORK. ! | — i « EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. -I ■ —■—————»r——— I For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ** 1 Thirty Years TNI OtNiaUN MNKIIT. NEW TOM CITY. _ ! These Shoes were Awarded Grand Prize at St. Louis World’s FaL* The PATRIOT SHOE for Hen la made from all leathers, over stylish yet comfortable lasts, to fit any foot. They are Goodyear welts, which means flexible soles, with no wax or tacks to Irritate the foot. The MAYFLOWER SHOE for Women is made in welts and band turns. Is stylish, durable and comfortable. Ask your dealer for them. If he does not handle these shoes, write ns direct. They will please you and you will save from 50 cents to $1.60 per pair in prices usually charged for shoes of this character. The Occidental Building & Loan Association of Omaha, Nebraska, will furnish money to help to build homes, which can be repaid in monthly payments. Anyone desiring a home should write for information as to our plan of loaning money. Address. 1523 Douglas St., Omaha, Nebraska. PIANOSl i'foir .tinker to I wr. Cot out Agent*' Pwlt. SAVE A CLEAN $100 Don't think of buying a piano with out first getting our catalog, prices and terms on the famous "Mueller” pianus and 20 other makes. ADDRESS SCKMOLLER & MUELLER Plano Maker*, Omaha, Neb. ,l'—M"1 i Comfort—Economy I A Cool Kitchen I No kmdliniis to chop— no din—and a kitchen B as comfortable ns the situoir room—that's Ef Quiek Jtrul way—just turn the vul»<—str.* a M match and you hare instantly a red hot fir— 13 und in no lim break last is ready. And it ousts ■ 1“ • IUI 1UV1, 71 » IJ ■ J 9 that's all. Its just us *ia:pie and us safe as an ordinary kero* i lamp It is built according to the in- K3 *u ranee people' a ideas—they hate tested the JSri I QUICK MEM (Evaporator) GASOLINE || STOVE ^ in every poasfWe way to d their full satisfaction. Tt The (Juich Meal saves (V half an hour's sit-cp® every morning and ever mm u » iuir uui ium a . inu CWB roll II IB to your I'iuina Kooiu. if sou prefer—wherever you use the Uuicu Meal your room remain# cleau. eool and comfortable. You should have a Vuicic 3leal in Tour kitchen. If your dealer doesn’t carry it. tell us. and tce'Ueedi you. Would You Like a Present? We will send you something —ffai urns thing yoaMl Uk* if you’ll simply **11 us >oar ■ tiuuj, aAB*r o aumr uiu "a/ wiirui^r ur ■ not he carrie* V““'* Jfeii. bi*r. § V. 29. 30. July 1st Baltimore, Md., tickets old July 1. 2. 3. Buffalo, N. Y'., tickets sold July 7. S, 9. Long limits, stop-overs and many other features can be offered in connection with the above dates Write me and let me send you maps, descriptive matter, folders rates from either Omaha or Chi cago and all other information. HAHHY K. MOORES E- A. F. D.. Will)uxli K. K., Omaha, >rbr. IMPROVED STEEL WIND MILL l GEARS EY STOP THE LESSEN THE WEAR LATEST. 5TPOJWE5T BEST. FACTORY. BEATRICE. N£& bBituntn nuusta; uu City, Mo., Omaha. N rb.. Eioux Falla 8.0. i e nearest dealer cr write for circular. MiXED FARMUta WHEAT RAISiXB RAHCK1I8 Three creat pursuits bare again *b sa woucerful re-jlt* ou th - Free Homestead Lauds of We tern Canada this year. Magi! Itirent film ate—fanners p lowing In their shirt Sleeve* In the middle of November. “Allare bound to be mor* than pleased with the final re.-u’tr sue past sea» a'» harvest*."—Extract. Coal. wood, water, bay tn abundance, schools, churches, markets convenient. App’yfor Infs'nuatlon to Superintendent of Imm** gran-n. Ottawa. Canada, or bo autuorlied i anadiaa Government Agenl—W. Y. Bennett, aoi New York Life Building. Omaha, Nebraska. Please say w V ere y ju saw this advertisement. W. N. U. Omaha. No. 20—1905.