UNCLE SAM’S KEEN
EYE ON FUTURE
CITIZENS
PHYSICIANS OF* EXPERI
ENCE MEET IMMIGRANTS
AT LANDING PORTS.
EXAMINATION IS SEVERE
LONG PRACTICE HAS ENABLED
DOCTORS TO NOTE DISEASE
SYMPTOMS AT A GLANCE.
Few “Undesirables” Gain Admission
to the Promised Land, Though
Attempts to Deceive the Inspectors
Are Made—Routine at the Port of
Poston—Dr. Safford Tells of All
Sorts of Tricks Played—“Fake Cit
izens” as a General Thing Are Eas
ily Spot'-vd—Some Pathetic Stories
Told.
Boston.—When Uncle Sam learns
that a fresh batch of would-be citizens
are headed for Boston from foreign
shores, he sends Dr. M. V. Safford and
Dr. Hugo B. C. Reimer down to meet
them when they arrive.
The two physicians are keen men
of long experience. They can spot
disease symptoms at a glance. When
an army of immigrants march on the
United States through this port, they
weed them out with the most minute
care. In matters of means, ability to
be self-supporting and business inten
tions, the immigrants must satisfy
other agents of Uncle Sam. But first
and foremost they must run the gaunt
let of the keen, unprejudiced eyes of
the two doctors.
Dr. Safford and his assistant, Dr.
Reimer, pass on every one of the
thousands of immigrants that enter
the port of Boston. They meet with
strange experiences, they are ever the
objects of cunning subterfuge and
piteous supplication, and they make
few errors.
Word comes to the immigration offi
cers at Long wharf that a great ship
with hundreds of immigrants on board
is due at quarantine at such-and-such
a time. The doctors know by the lo
cation of the port of embarkation
about what class of immigrant they
will have to deal with, and they pre
pare for him.
Boarded at Quarantine.
When the ship reaches quarantine,
the physicians are waiting to board
her. They begin at once with the sec
ond cabin passengers after “looking
over,” surreptitiously, the passengers
in the saloon. The second cabin pas
sengers are submitted to a rigid exam
ination, for long experience has
taught the medical authorities that a
Brought His Bird from Sicily.
greater proportion of defectives is to
be found in the second cabin than in
the steerage.
If the ship docks just before dusk
or very late in The afternoon, the ex
amination is likely to be deferred un
til morning. In that event, there is
greater excitement on board than
ever. The immigrants, most of them
ignorant and illiterate, know only that
they have at last reached the prom
ised land, toward which they have
been journeying for days; they feef
only that the time has come for them
to meet their friends, to look into the
new world.
The delay chafes them. They crowd
and crush about the decks, quarrel
some and cantankerous. Few of them
sleep. They wait, sullen and silent,
through the long dark hours, their
eyes fastened cm the roofs of the low
sheds and the shadowy outlines of the
tall buildings of the water front. They
chatter at times. Sometimes there is
a fight. There is crying of babies.
Occasionally the sharp voice of a
guard rings out from above.
Some Who May Not Land.
They look very eager and healthy
and robust as they stand in the light
of early dawn on the steamer decks.
But there are some in that throng who
can never enter the country, some
who have made the long journey for
A
WAYS OF THE ORIENT.
System of Brigandage Brought to Per
fec>Dn in Manchuria.
Of brigandage in northern Man
churia the North China Daily News
says: “As a result of careful investi
gation and at the imminent risk of his
life, a daring member of the Paiyang
secret service has, after an absence of
nearly seven months, brought back to
headquarters a report that there are
now in northern Manchuria close upon
18,000 exceedingly well-armed and
well-provided “Hunghutze” (Red
beards) , as the mounted bandits , of
Manchuria are called. These are di
vided into a great many bands of from
150 to 200 each among the smaller
ones and from 800 to 1,000 among the
larger aggregations, but all of them
giving allegiance to three principal
chiefs who have the power of life and
death over their men. Of the booty
taken by a band two-fifths must be
handed over to the general exchequer,
which provides arms and ammunition.
If attacked by an outside enemy and
whenever called upon the men under
the three principal chiefs are bound
by oath to gather together under one
banner, the oldest and most experi
enced of the three becoming by right
of seniority chief of the whole force.”
“Owing to the famine a number of
refugees at Chinkiang are reported to
be now digging for a kind of white
clay to be found near that port, which
they use to mix with food and vege
tables, as it is said to give a 'satisfy
ing’ feeling to the hungry consumer,”
says a Chinese newspaper, “Contin
ued eating, however, brings dangerous
results to the health of the consumer,
often fatal. This wtiite Clay is called
by the natives ‘Kuan Yin len,’ or flour
of Kuan Yin (the goddess of mercy).
/Jews of this having reached the ears
of Viceroy Tuan Fang at Nanking, his
excellency has instructed the local au
thorities in Chinkiang to test the clay
in question and its degrees of harm
fulness to consumers of the stuff. His
excellency has also sent from his own
private purse $500 to purchase bona
fide flour to distribute to diggers of the
clay, in case it be discovered to be
dangerous.”
This curious Cairtlon note was
" *-- - . —■r* ..
picked up by Hans Do ring in an out-of
the-way corner of ABia: "Coming
near the borders of Mongolia we met
some Mongolian shepherds. They
look something like gypsies that I
have seen at home. Their manner of
bearing is elastic and far more grace
ful than that of the Chinese. Their
voices are melodious and ^hey are
really attractive. There was among
them a woman wearing a gown with
puffs in the place where arm and
shoulder meet together, in the same
manner as was fashionable a few
years ago with the ladies’ dresses in
Europe. These puffs serve to protect
the Mongo] women’s shoulders against
the pressure of the poles by which
they carry the water from the well.”
Statistics relating to divorce in Eng
land and Wales show that only 762
petitions for divorce were filed in
1905, against 720 in 1004, and 880 and
824 in 1002 and 1903, respectively.
Three hundred and twenty-three of the
1905 petitions were presented by
wives. Decrees were granted to wives
in 281 cases and to husbands in 381
nothing, who must bid good-by to their
luckier friends and return to the, per
-haps, lonely land from which tliey
started. It is for those the two physi
cians are waiting.
At seven o’clock everything is
ready. The gangplank, carefully roited
off and guarded, stretches frgrn the
deck to a door in the side of the shed.
This door admits to a narrow passage
which winds around mysteriously, and
suddenly swings into a wider space,
between iron railings forming an in
verted V. At the apex stands Dr. Staf
ford, with Dr. Riemer at his elbow.
Grouped around them are women
agents from the various charity or
ganizations, on the lookout for home
less and unaccompanied girls vainly
expecting lovers who never come.
At last the word is given. The qtar
termasters who have been holding the
immigrants back on the steamer’s
decks step aside, and with a rush and
great shouting the crowd begins to
pour into ttye narrow aisle. The Sicil
ians are first. They press forward
hungrily, and the others fall back be
hind them. TJp the aisle they come.
Their luggage has been left piled and
checked on the decks, but almost
every man tenderly carries a crated
can slung from his shoulder. It con
tains home-made olive oil, the real
kind, and he ^opes to have the deli
cacy for a reminder of old days at
home when he settles in the new
country.
Task Not Always Pleasant.
It isn’t a pleasant task the head
quartermaster has before him. Per
chance he is stout and portly. He
then suffers some inconvenience, to
put it mildly, and his occasional re
cause him to make a careful examina
tion. Types and natural characteris
tics mean much.
Many Tricks Played.
In the course of his work Dr. Saf-'
ford runs into sojpe strange charac
ters. Immigrants will come jauntily
A Test of Strength.
down the aisle, carelessly swinging a
derby hat over what is apparently a
band. The doctor is suspicious, re
moves the hat and finds tthat there is
no hand.
Besides the examinations to deter
mine the soundness of the body, there
are tests of strength for those who
look particularly suspicious. Carrying
a heavy bag of sand is one of the cri
terions of bodily vigor.
“They try all sorts of tricks,” said
Dr. Safford. “I remember the first
case of one kind I ran into. I have
A B t of the Deck.
marks anent immigrants in general
and some in particular are not intend
ed always for gentle ears.
Dr. Safford stands ready, pencil in
hand. Before him is a white enameled
stand with pitcher and basin of medi
cated water. This, for the benefit of
those wily newcomers who attempt to
conceal natural defects or wounds be
neath a generous portion of dirt.
There is the noise of prodigious
scuffling outside the door in the pas
sageway and the next moment around
the corner appears the broad, buxom
form and smiling face of a woman. It
is evident that the men, eager as they
are, have bowed to courtesy. The wo
man comes down the aisle slowly,
with a bewildered expression, until
Dr. Safford admonishes her sharply in
her own dialect, and she steps toward
him. He stop!; her for a moment,
turns her eyelids back and twists her
ear. Then he turns her into the out
ward aisle leading r.o the main shed,
where she will await the examination
of the immigration inspectors.
Ex-Soldiers Easily Told.
Once in a while an ex-soldier will
appear. It is more than easy to spot
him. He swings around the door with
the precision of long practice, and
with chest extended and head thrown
back he marches toward the doctor as
he would toward an inspecting officer.
Invariably he is allowed to pass with
a smile of approbation, and occasion
ally he brings his hand sharply to the
salute as he turns the corner.
It is an interesting sight. Now
there comes a little, undersized Cala
brian who looks as though he com
bined the burden and woes ef Atlas
and Job. The doctor is attracted to a
peculiarity in his color. He stops tdm
and Dr. Reimer takes his tempera
ture. It is no less than 104.
“Must hawe malaria,” says the doc
tor, and the little fellow is turned
aside.
Continuously, without pause, fhe
line passes. The group in the deten
tion room swells. The unfortunates
sit with resigned faces and war.ch
their healthier fellows swarm toward
freedo.u.
The examination which, to the lay
man, seems so cursory is, in reality,
wonderfully severe and searching. Dr.
Safford has had years of experience,
has paired tens of thousands of immi
grants and knows their normal char
acteristics as he knows their lan
guages.
What in a Finn would not excite
the least suspicion cn the part of tie
doctor would, if seen in an Italian,
spotted scores since. An elderly mao
came in behind a little boy. There was
nothing suspicious about either of
them, and I was about to pass them
when I noticed that the man had the
tip of his finger on the boy’s shoulder
and kept it there. I stopped him and
took the hand away, and he ran into
the railing. He was stone blind, al
though his eyes didn’t betray it.
“Fake Citizens.”
“Soqje years ago we used to have a
great many cases of ‘fake citizens.’
We hav% no jurisdiction over a United
States citizen, and we have to be very
careful how we treat them. It got to
be quite common therefore for immi
grants already resident here to take
out citizen papers and ship them to
friend^at home for their use in pass
ing us. But when several dases had
been detected and the parties severe
ly prosecuted, the thing dropped off,
and we have less of it now.
"Some of the immigrants, of course,
are hopelessly ignorant. Many of them
have the handicap of fear and reti
cence. They have been thoroughly
coached by letter by friends here, and
they will stick to the set of rules and
regulations prescribed, whether they
apply or not. You can never get them
to admit anything, and oftentimes the
developments are high and ludicrous.
They will never tell you anything that
will help themselves and you, to
hasten the examination. With them,
there, are only two classes of disease,
those contracted on board ship and
those present since birth.
“I once was sure that I had a new
case of spinal disease, when I spotted
a little fellow who stood straight as a
rule, and couldn’t bend his back. But
on striping him, I found he had the
barrel of a shotgun strapped to his
back to escape the customs as he
thought.
“Immigrants under 11 years of age
get special rates. It is quite common
to see ancient ‘11-year-olds,’ with fine
growths of whiskers, meandering
down the plank.
“We spotted a man once on fake
citizenship papers by the aid of an
Englishman. The latter said: ‘The
blowke says a.s e’s been ’ere 11 years
an’ ’e down’t know wot a peanut is. ’E
ain’t no American!’ And he wasn’t.
“We run into no end of hard-luck
stories, and Borne of them are really
very pathetic. But we have to do
our duty as it comes.”
Wonderful Human Voice.
Forty-four muscles are called into
play in the production of the human
voice.
COULD HARDLY TOTTER ABOUT.
A Vivid Description of the Most In
sidious of Diseases. ' •
Miss Emma Shirley, Killbuck, N. Y.,
writes: "Kidney disease mysteriously
fastened itself upon
me two years ago
I and brought awful
headaches and dizzy
spells. I was all un
strung, weak and
nervous, could scarce
ly totter about. Pains
in the side and back
completely unnerved
* me. My food dis
tressed me, I looked badly and the
kidneys were noticeably deranged. I
sank lower and lower until given up
and at this critical time began with
Doan’s Kidney Pills. Details are un
necessary. Twelve boxes cured me
and I weigh six pounds more than ever
before. They saved my life.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
MAN AND HIS WAYS.
Fertile Brain Has Evolved • New
8tyle of Cradle.
A new cradle has been invented—
and by a man. Which latter state
ment ie a dedundancy—for no up-to
date woman would really ever think
of inventing anything so pernicious to
her Infant's welfare. Has she not be
come enlightened to the dreadful ills
of that time-honored Institution of
our ancestors? Dare she imperil the
intellect that is to sway the twen
tieth century by untimely “juggling”
in its embryo stage? Poor modem
babe! When colic’s gripes assail, it
may not know the luxury of a steady
tramp swung across father’s shoul
der—strange to say, mei^ do not jeer
at this dictum of the new mother
hood—much less will it experience the
bliss of being lulled to rest in a
wooden-slatted cradle or fluffy bassi
net, swayed by the foot of a won
drous being who swings and croons,
swings and croons, till baby woes are
merged in blessed sleep. Its maker
claims that sideways rocking is, in
deed, injurious to babykins, but to his
eyes, not hiB brain. Therefore has he
constructed a cradle that swings
lengthwise, and is shaped like a boat!
SCALY ERUPTION ON BODY.
Doctors and Remedies Fruitless—Suf
fered 10 Years —Completely
Cured by Cuticura.
“Small sores appeared on each of
my lower limbs and shortly afterwards
they became so sore that I could
scarcely walk. The sores began to
heal, but small scaly eruptions ap
peared. The itching was so severe
that I would scratch the sores until the
blood began to flow. After I suffered
thus about ten years I made a renewed
effort to effect a cure. The eruptions
by this time had appeared on every
part of my body except my face and
hands. The best doctor in my native
county and many remedies gave no
relief. All this was fruitless. Finally
my hair began to fall out and I was
rapidly becoming bald. A few months
after, having used almost everything
else, I thought I would try Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Soap. After
using three boxes I was completely
cured, and my hair was restored, after
fourteen years of suffering and an ex
penditure of at least $50 or $60 in vain
ly endeavoring to find a cure. B.
Hiram Mattingly, Vermillion, S. Dak.,
Aug. 18, 1906.”
Humming Birds in England.
Considerable interest iB excited by
the humming birds now on view at
the zoological garlens. Fifty-three of
these tiny, fragile birds were taken
on board from Venezuela; many died
on the voyage, but the fittest sur
vived, and 20 reached Regent’s park
alive. At the time of writing 17 are
shown in two large glass cages fur
nished with flowering plants, and
placed in the insect-house, which can
be kept at a high temperature. Moths
in a cage mear look bigger than these
small birds. It is to be hoped that
these dainty feathered gems may take
kindly to their new surroundings, and
live long to delight the eyes of many
dwellers in smoky London.—West
minster Gazette.
How Pat Got In.
Dr. George A. Gordon, pastor of the
Old South church, Boston, tells how a
witty Irishman stood before the gate
of the other world, asking for admis
sion. St. Peter refused him, how
ever, telling him he was too great a
sinner to enter there, and bade him
go away. The man went a little dis
tance from the gate and then crowed
three times like a rooster. St. Peter
at once threw open the gate and cried
out: “Come in, Pat! 'We'll let bygones
be bygones!”—Lippincott’s.
Did Not Prevent Raveling.
The raveling of state highways in
Massachusetts during dry weather has
generally been prevented in the past
by spreading a thin coat of sand over
the surface. During last year, how
ever, there were two quite protracted
dry spells which disturbed the bond
of the road and caused loose stones
to stand up on the surface. Although
sand was spread thinly as before, it
did not prevent the raveling in all in
e lances.—Engineer.
Starch, like everything else, is be
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery—Defiance Starch—all in
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Vacation.
■Hie secret of rest is to get rid of
detail for a time. Why is it that a
■ea voyage is regarded as the best of
tonics? Simply because the entire
change of surroundings wipes out the
mass of complications attendant upon
the dally routine of the ordinary
worker. We all need occasional free
dom from the bondage of the tiny
strings that bind ns to wearing tasks.
The man who realises this and flaw
Us vacation aceonhagly~ as
THE STORY OF A WISCONSIN
MAN IN WESTERN CANADA.
Three Years Ago Worth Only $2,000;
To-Day Is Worth $13,000.
The following is a copy of a letter,
of which the Agents of the Canadian
Government throughout the United
States receive similar ones many
times during the year:
Cayley, Alta., Dec. 7, 1906.
Agent Canadian Government,
Watertown, S. D.
Dear Sir:
Your letter dated Nov. 27th at hand
and was very glad to hear from you.
I see that you are still at work per
suading people to move into the Cana
dian Northwest. I must tell you that
I owe you many thanks for persuading
me to come out here, am only sorry
that I wasn’t persuaded sooner, and
there is still plenty of good chances
for many more right at the present
time. I hope that you will be able to
induce more to make a start out to
this part of the country.
Now I must tell you what I have
accomplished since I came out here
and it won’t be three years till the 1st
of July. I shall shortly receive my
patent for my homestead, the home
stead cost me $10.00 in all, to-day it is
worth $30.00 per acre, but it is not for
sale. Then a year ago last May I
bought 320 acres at $7.00 per acre and
sold this fall for $20.00 per acre and
cleared a profit of $4,160.00. How is
that for the Northwest? I now have
320 acres of land and all paid for, 15
head of horses, 30 head of cattle, 22
pigs, 2 sheep and about 150 chickens
and other poultry, and all new ma
chinery and everything is paid for.
We also bought 8 lots in Calgary and
7 in High River. We gave $470 for .
the 15 lots and they are paid for. At
present I consider myself worth $13,
000.00, and when I left Wisconsin less
than three years ago I had about
$2,000.00. This year I threshed a little
over 4,000 bushels of grain, have
about one thousand bushels of fine
potatoes and about five hundred bush
els of turnips. Mrs. Beisiegel sold
about $200 worth of garden truck and
poultry this fall. Now there are lots
of others in this community who did
as well as I did in the same length of
time.
The family and myself are all well
at this writing and hope this letter
will find you the same,
i* Yours very truly, .
(Signed) PHILIP BEISIEGEL.
Cayley, Alta., Canada.
Perhaps He Was the One to Blame.
Hicks—He first met hie wife when
he was on a camping trip down in
the Maine woods, but their marriage
isn't happy.
Wicks—Ah, I see. He mistook her
for a dear.
That an article may be good as well
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale of |
Defiance Starch, each package con
taining one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
Our idea of a charming woman Is
one who is ignorant of her charms. I
ENTICED BY THE BAR.
8trenuoua Actions Mildly Explained
by the Minister.
Many stories are told of the ec
centric doings and sayings of an
old clergyman who lived tn Maine
some years ago. At one time there
had been a fight among some men,
one of whom was seriously hurt. A
trial took place, and the old minister
who had seen the affray was sum
moned as a witness.
“What was Salson doing?” was
the first question. ,
“Oh, he was slashing around.”
“Well, sir, just what do you mean
by that?”
“Why, he was knocking about him
here and there.”
"Now, sir, kindly tell us plain
ly what Salson did to this man.”
“Why, he—he enticed him,” said
the old minister slowly. “He enticed
him with a crowbar. He used the
crowbar to persuade the man—to en
tice him; and by a series of pokes
and blows he succeeded in doing it,”
said the minister, mildly.
A Humane Horse Collar.
Warm weather and heavy work
causes sore necks and shoulders,
which prevent your horses from work
ing, or decreases their services by one
half. With the use of the “Whipple”
Humane Horse Collar, sore horses can
be worked every day, and the sores
will heal at the same time. The same
collar will fit any horse. Sold on i5
days' trial when used on sore horses.
Mixed Voices.
Alice had been to Sunday school foi
the first time and had come home
filled with Information. She was over
heard to say to her six-year-old sister,
as she laid a wee hand over her
heart, “When you hear something
wite here, you know it is conscience
w'ispering to you.”
“No such thing,” responded Six
year-old; "it’s just wind in your tum
my.”—Lippincott's Magazine.
Important tc Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children,
and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Cn For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have always Bought.
A Hard Knock.
"Yes,” said Rimer, “I admit I some
times have trouble wooing my muse.”
“That’s odd,” replied Crittick, "her
feet are so clumsy I don’t see how she
could get away from you.”
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen,sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists. 25c. Ac
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, X. Y.
Occasionally there is a man wise
enough to think poetry without writ
ing it.
Lends’ Single Binder cigar—richest, most
satisfying smoke on the market. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Running for office costs almost as
much as running an automobile.
Dainty, Crisp, Dressy
Summer
Skirts
are a delight to the refined woman every*
where. In order to get this result see
that the material »good, that it is ci\t in
the latest fashion and use
Defiance
Starch
in the laundry. All three things are im
portant, but the last is absolutely neces
sary. No matter how fine the material
or how daintily made, bad starch and
poor laundry work will spoil the effect
and ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE
STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes
nor cause them to crack. It sells at ioc
a sixteen ounce package everywhere.
Other starches, much inferior, sell at ioc
for twelve ounce package. Insist on
getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be
sure of results.
Defiance Starch
Company, ,
Omaha, Nebraska.
>
And Other Crimea.
The gravity of the crime of big
amy appears to depend quite largely
upon the criminal’s business connec
tions and social acquaintance.—Col-j
umbus Journal.
No Headache in the Morning.
Krause’s Headache Capsules for over-in
dulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 25c.
Norman Xiichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la.
When all the homely people redeem
their faces with their conduct this will)
be a fine world.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight
good quality all the time. Y
Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111
you gain but an
put your best foot
vain.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces to
Summation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c s bottle.
Your success will never be finally
destroyed until you have lost hope,
energy, integrity and bravery.
We guarantee this. Warm
weather and heavy work
cause sore necks and shoul
ders which prevent your
horses working or decrease
their services by one-half—
a heavy loss to you. Sore
horses can be worked every
dayin the Human©
Collar and sores
will heal at the same
time. Well horses will never
become sore. Made for gen
eral farming and draft pur
poses it will outlast three old-style collars
Nebraska State Agricultural Farm and Experi
mental Stations use the Humana Collar. Sold
subject to 15 days trial when used on sore
horses. One collar fits every horse. Write for
particulars and testimonials to
HUMANE HORSE COLLAR. CO.
•O. 13th 1ST.. OMAHA. NCSA
SORE SHOULDERS
I would like very much to personally meet every
reader of this paper who owns any horses that have
sore shoulders and tell him about Security Gall
Salve This is impossible ao 1 am going to tell you
through the paper. , ,, ...
You and I both know that horses working with
sore Bhouiders are in pain, and that they can’t do
as much work without running down as when they
are free from pain. I also know perfectly well that
Security Gall Salve will cure these shoulders, but
you dd not know it. If you did y*u would bay a box
of your dealer at once and cure them up, for you
have no d'mbt, often wished that you knew of some
thing von could rely on. You can rely absolutely on
Security Gall Salve, It will do its work every time,
or if you prefer to try it first I will mal 1 you a
sample can free. Just write for it—it will goto you
on fiTst mail. , .. .. ..
Also I want to tell you that.Security Antiseptic
Healer is as good for barb wire cuts as Security
Gall Salve is for harness galls. Dealers carry them
in 25c, 50c and $1.00 sires. Use them for your needsi
I guarantee you perfect satisfaction.
Prank B. Dennie. President.
SECURITY REMEDY CO Minneapolis, K!a»
SPECIAL AGENT WANTED
,n every town to handle high grade sold, copper rind
Industrial securities. Exclusive-territory given: only
i men of highchaructercon&idered. Giveage, pivsen.
I occupotion and references i n fl rst letter. Ou r spcci*.*
| agents make f tom S200 to $1,000 per month. Write i
• today The General SerriOTUS CoMr a* (
224 8. Broadway. Los Angeles, C’aL
S ELECTROTYPES
In (rreet Tariety for Ml, at tile loweet price, by
k. % .Euxuoe nwgpanK co.. hi ir.a4a« st. ,cuc*e
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 29, 1907.