Loop City Northwestern J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher. LOUP CITY. - • NEBRASKA. American Astronomers. When Lord Kelvin died the world showed that its imagination had been seized by the quality of. the man and bv something in his work deeper than technical achievement and larger than a mere list of scientific discoveries. That quality and that deeper signifi ranee were the man's imagination, his scientific projections of thought into the unknown, it was suggested at tie time that the American man of science j and letters is deficient in courage, j imaginative sweep, the power to make large correlations. Whether or not this is true in general, there is one branch of science in which the Ameri can has shown daring and largeness of vision—astronomy. We. the practi cal" people, are assiduous star-gazers. Independent and constructive I he work of the late Prof. C. A. Young, of Rowland and S. P. Langley in solar chemistry, the audacious conclusions of Prof. Perc-ival Lowell from surface markings on the planet Mars, and the varied labors of the Pickerings and Prof. Simon Newcomb—t ot to tnen ’tinn many other workers in this field -r-niake an important contribution at imaginative science. No other mani festation of the theoretical mind exists in this country amid such happy con ditions. The Youth s Companion sug gests that the clearness of our air has no doubt encouraged observation. The most remarkable progress in the j manufacture of large lenses during: "he last 5ti years was made by the Clarks of Cambridge, and their sue- ! cess is at once the cause and the re- j suit of the fact that there are nearly , as many large instruments in the United States as in all the rest of the world. Draper. Lick. Yerkes and other rich men have put into the hands of astronomy a magnificent equipment. In this one subject, ac least, circum stance and spirit have joined to pro- | mote the searchings of imaginative science. Closes Its Doors at Last. The Ship tavern at Greenwich, one of the most famous of London's rivet- j side inns, has closed its doors after an existence extending back to the days of the great Knglish statesman. Wil liam Pitt. It was a! the Ship tavern that Pitt iustituti d the famous "min isterial whitebait dinners ' during his term of It! years as a member of the ministry. In the days when Green wich was a fashionable riverside re sort the Ship tavern became known all over the world. It wu- when Wil liam Pitt was prime lister, 1 if■> years ag<>, that he int 1 the cus tom of a yearly gathering. ,v the cln.-o of the parliamentary of the cabinet ministers, the . of the high court, and other tin u. ■ rs of th-' government to partake .1 banquet at the Ship tavern, "n. known as the ministerial whitebait div.ner. Its feature was whitebait for which delicacy Greenwich is famous. The ministerial whitebait dinner at the Ship tavern was continued regularly from tIre lime it was instituted by Pitt until 1SS0. From that time the cus tom was not- observed regularly, and ten years ago it fell into entire dis use. Oxygen lias becon.* the almost uni versal remedy In cases of ;; -oning by gas, such as coal gas. a. -iylene, foul air from sewers, after bi:-up of mines, etc., but its application i- sometimes a difficult matter for the i; . xperienced bystander. A new apparatus by Dr. Brat, made in Westphalia, is designed to clear the lungs and act more or less automatically in giving artificial res piration. The portable form consists of a fail-sized oxygen cylinder, a chest containing a small air-pump, levers *ud other parts, and the usual face mask for the patient. When able to do so, the patient breathes the oxygen without help, if necessary, the attend anr<«ivps a rhythmical motion to the b’lntp ralve and the liberated oxygen actuates the pump, withdrawing air from the lungs. Respiration is thus re-started or supported. The retirement uf "John Mitchell from the presidency of the United Mine Workers of Americ;.. bemuse of ill health, will be a matter of regret to many persons besides th • members of the organization which he lias so ably tepresented for the past nine vears. In his combined firmness and tact, his courage and his courtesj. he has been a model leader of men. His services to the people of the United States dur ing the coal strike of a few vears ago will not be forgotten. The country wishes hint well. The man who asked for work and that the proceeds be applied to the support of some |H*or widow, because he had saved enough to tide himseif over, is a man with whom one would feel it u privilege to shake hands. Un selfishness like that is not often found. The Panama canal locks will be safe from being shelled by warships. As to shells from balloons—well, there wont be any need of a canal when the airship game gets that good. A New York minister who married a couple was given a bogus check for a fee. He refuses to give the name of the man who signed the check, and as he has seen the bride, it may be pre sumed that he considers the man suffi ciently punished. "When you feel that you will die if >ou don't marry her,'* says Kev. Mr. Mitchell of Cleveland, "then you are in love, and it Is time to marry.'' Rut aHMflBlag-ahjs.doe.nt feel th.t < WALKING COSTUMES A useful tweed cc.stumo is shown in the first figure. It has a seven-sore sMrt, the seams of which have plaits at the foot. and are stitched on the outside from waist to knees. Straps of galloon and buttons form a trimming; at the foot. The tight-fitting jacket is fastened 1>> buttons in front. It is trimmed with galloon with tassels a.* the points, and buttons form the trimming. The collar and cuffs art of velvet. Hat of fine straw, trimmed with ribbon ami a feather mount. Materials required: yards 48 inches wide, about one dozen yards gal loon. two dozen buttons, four tassels. The second is a drab fine serge. Tbe skirt and pointed tunic are both or nan tilted with several vows of stitching, there are two box-plaits np each side wtiich are stitched at each edge rather more than a third the length. Tlie blouse jacket is ornamented with brown velvet-covered buttons, and has a small velvet collar. Hat of brown velvet, trimmed with soft glace ribbon and os: rich feather tips. Materials required: Right yards 46 inches wide, l2 yards silk for lining jacket, ihree-eighihs yard velvet for collar and buttons. FILET NET AND EMBROIDERY. Combination Just Now the Rage of the Season in Paris. Filet net. the rage of the season in Paris, is an ideal material to elabor ale with intricate embroidery. The square mesh is transparent, so that i' may be done from a picture taken front any book or from the design shown in a newspaper. The net is basted on the picture and the out line is made by darning around the design, using hettv;. needle and the new coarse wood fiber. When all ihe outlines are in it is easy enough to til! it in by darning the net closely w. !i silk floss or chenille. If the net is for a waist to be worn with a linen suit the outline is pretty done in soutache braid, filled in will1 coarse linen thread. For a dress mull ing could be more beautiful than a lilet net embroidered in chenille dots, or if an evening dress is to be made the dots may be outlined in chenille and filled in with gold or silk thread or vice versa. The band to go around the open neck and over the shoulders may lie a band of net about three inches wide entiroidored solid in gold or silver and chenille. PRUNE-COLOR VOILE. Prune-color voile was used for an exceedingly good-looking gown re cently worn by a well-known matron. An artist sketched the design which is shown in above cut. The trimming cn skirt, is black brocaded velvet, which is used in connection with a flounce of the material to give an overskirt effect in back. For the Hair. The Grecian tunic effects have brought out new hair decorations in the shape of filets. These seem to be the only correct coiffure adornment when a gown built on Grecian lines is worn and bands of gold, silver and of jet are seen in a number of designs. There is the single wide filet, those fashioned of three Darrow strands, and a third patterned In coronet shape narrow-ins at the sides to a single slight band in the back. For School Wear. A white and brown checkod Pana ma skirt, plaited from the hips to the knees, a white and brown madras waist, white linen collar, brown silk throw-over tie, brown shoes and hose and a brown chip sailor hat will be a suitable outfit for the high-school girl who contemplates a new frock for spring wear Linen lawns never loae their charm tor the woman who tOTes dainty and simple morning dresses. For the dressy blouse of silk, satin, lace or net the elbow-length, small ihiff USE CARE IN SELECTING BELT. Good Idea for Large Women to Avoid It Entirely. A belt should not be loo dee]), and a lull, slender person is usually long waist ed and the deep belt gives a sort or grotesque length to the waist line. A small person cannot wear the deep girdle belt, for the dividing line is completely out of harmony with tho rest of tin- costume. About the onV time a deep bell can lie worn is when a soft dress ot chiffon is worn anil riic girdle belt has the apjiearhnce of being n part of the costume and no h.'ish outlines are shown. A one and on halt inch belt is n.-at. -t and so.».e can wc.tr the one-inch licit. Very largo women should avoid a belt en tii' y, when possible, having the waist made to come over the skirt. This is only possible when one is wearing a costtiinc. [| a shirt waist, is worn the ltd' should be narrow and well drawn down itt front. The large woman will find the bell .pin more to her advan tnge than a belt buckle, for with it site can adjust the belt in the exact place where wanted. A large woman can wear the hip-length coat and it is always dressy, much more so than : many of the Ion gor coats. Too Much Perfume. Tiie fastidious woman w ith an acute sense of smell came out of the tele phone booth, gasping’for breath. "You surely ought to get some fresh air or a disinfectant in there," she r< - marked to the drug clerk: “your Iasi, patron was a very highly perfumed person. That odor of white rose made me quite ill.” “.No. that’s not exactly it." explained the clerk: “you see, somebody spilled some awful smelling stuff in there this morning and the only thing we could think of was to scatter some perfum ery around.” ‘ 1 see," said the fastidious lady, but on the way out she couldn't help ob serving to herself, “just like a man, I of -course: a woman would have | washed the place out and used a dis | iafectant.” Pearls on Petticoats. Sonin of the newest petticoats for evening wear are made of alternate hands of ribbon anti laee. only the richest satin broche being employed. The large raised flowers of the design are worked over with thick floss silk I embroideries, while in the case of I elaborate evening skirts liny seed j pearls are used to outline the flowers. | the larger petals being formed of sil , ver tissue ringed with crystal beads. ' For day wear pompadour ribbon, with a black groundwork, is patterned with immense cherries in dark shades ot crimson, or with life-size bunches of lilac in deep purple shading to palo 1 mauve and w hite. Hats and Veils. Ft js queer, in an era when men are so wide-awake, that they cannot learn from experience—not merely the ex perience of others, but their own. "Forget it.” they say, and they do so. After ail the failures men have had in trying to get women to wear their hair in a way to suit the men or to don hats that please masculine eyes it would seem the would-be dictators j would give up the task. But no; men ! students in the psychology class of Prof. William Waugh in the Univer sity of Chicago have petitioned Waugh to forbid the wearing of picture hats by girls in the elassrooin. They assert the forest of veils and piumes inter rupts their gaze upon the professor, and cause them to flunk. Recently the professor sent out flunk notices to more than three-fourths of the men in the class, and the petition was their rsponse. New York's Big Savings Bank. New York city has the largest sav ings bank in the world, with more than 150.000 depositors and deposits SOUNDNESS OF THE SIRE AND DAM IS IMPORTANT --— -- Restrictions of Wisconsin’s Law Indicate Diseases Which, i Should Disqualify Animals for BreedInjj Purposes. It pays the farmer to raise horses, but lie is robbing himself of larger profit ami doing a serious wrong to the future quality of horses and the standards of horse breeding when he eonsems either to use an inferior stal lion of one afflicted witli any transmis sible disease or defect, or a mate which is not perfectly sound. Wisconsin has taken a great ad ; vance step in the matter of horse I breeding, 'n 1905 passing a law lliat ! all public service stallions must be j registered, and placing reasonably high requirements upon those eligible : to such registration. Last year they went a step fa ther and definitely de fined the defects and diseases which would disqualify an animal from regis tration, it having been found impos-: sible tinder the law of 1905 to retire unsound horses, except in most fla lion or mare (.as a short, thick neclt j with enlarged glands, hut when ex- j amining horses for soundness care ' should he taken to determine thac j abnormal breathing is not caused by the presence of a polypus (tumor) in j the nostril, as fn operation may sue- . cessfully he performed for the re moval of such an obstruction, which does not constitute hereditary tin- t soundness. Pulmonary emphysema (heaves or broken wind) is a common disease, and especially In those districts where clovei hay is fed to horses. The feed ing of coarse, bulky, dusty food or fod- : tier that has become moldy is most likely to induce heaves, but. in each in stance where the disease appears, it may b< taken as likely that the ani mal attacked inherited a susceptibil ity to that trouble from an affected CLYDESDALE MARE JANICE MEREDITH, IOJ'34, AND FOAL. Property of Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. grant cases, as, where a dispute existed as to the seriousness of a known un soimtluess or disease, the owner could fail bark upon the lack of exact infor mation niton the subject and. if .so inclined, the veterinary had the same recourse. Under the original condi tions the owner of an unsound stallion readily might swear that the horse was sound ‘ to the best of his know l edge," as that knowledge was meager and not made exact by law, and the veterinarian likewise could sign a soundness certificate conscientiously, when he found son>» blemish or dis ease present, regarding the transmissi bility of which he was not perfectly in formed. What these disqualifying diseases are will prove of general interest anti value to farmers ami breeders, and we give the list, as follows: Cataract, amaurosis tglass eye); periodic op thaimia (moon blindness): laryngeal hemiplegia (roaring or whistling): pul monary emphysema (heaves, broken wind); chorea (St. Vitus’ dance, crampiness. shivering, string-halt): hone spavin: ringbone: sldebone; nav icular disease: bog spavin; curb, wiiii curby formation of hock: glanders; farcy: ntaladie du eoit: urethral gleet: mange and melanosis. with me !d“a oi improving the gen eral understanding of these diseases it may be stated that a horses eye may appear to lte perfectly sound while in reality it is "stone blind' from amaurosis, or "glass eye" ns the disease sometimes is termed. In this trouble the eyes appear unusually bright, prominent and free from cloudiness or specks, but it will be no ticed that the pupils of the eyes in stead oT contracting when exposed to a strong liaht remain permanently dilated. In such a condition, which is incurable, the optic nerve and retina of the eye are paralyzed and an af fected stallion or mare should not be used for breeding purposes, as weak ness of the eyes may be transmitted and render the animal susceptible to ere diseases and blindness. A "cata ract,” on the contrary, may be notice able in some instances, but often it is bidden or difficult to observe or dete; mlne, and only the educated veterin ary can rightly say on examination whether a cataract is present and how seriously it affects 1 lie eye. Cataract often follows repeated attacks of periodic ophthalmia (moon blindness) and causes blindness or impaired vision, so that one should reject as unsound a stallion or mare afflicted with either cataract or periodic oph thalmia. Farmers usually are familiar with the symptoms of the latter dis ease and have given it the name of "moon blindness” on account of the successive attacks recurring at inter vals sometimes corresponding more or less with the phases of the moon. The disease, contrary to common opinion, never is due to "wolf teeth," but al ways conies iroin some irritative cause, such as dentition fever, indiges tion, worms, influenza, "pink eye." strangles (distemper), exposure to cold, drafts, dust, malarial environ ment and other causes of ill-health. There also is a theory to the effect that, this disease is due to germs, and it has been observed that, it has be come less common where farm lands have been drained and cultivated, lead ing to the improvement of sanitary conditions. Still the disease is com paratively common but not all horses exposed to aggravating causes con tract the trouble and the probable rea son is that only horses born with a hereditary predisposition to the dis ease become affected, while other horses inherit "strong eyes" less liable to become affected injuriously by Irri tat ion. The tendency to thin and the other eye diseases mentioned is hereditary beyond question alu] n0 stallion or mare so affected should be employed for breeding purpostL As with eye troubles so diseases af fecting the breathing apparatus are likely to be transmitted to ,'the off spring by affected parents. 'Uhe tend ency of "roaring" especially Is liable I sire or r.am It would be w>il were ! all horses affected with heaves re j tired from our breeding operations, and a similar course should bp adopted ed regarding those affected with any form ol "chorea." \\ isconsin's iaw also plainly stipe iates that stallions having tinsound ; ness implicating the* limbs and joints ; shall not t.p licensed for public scrv | ice. Bone spavin, ringbone and side lame art- notoriously hereditary, and all j horse breeders should become proti I dent i:i detecting the presence of i those iinsoundnesses. Ting spavin | may but-it to the evidence of an i otsdc-irable: ntiscctrei c oaf.Trmat ton of ;li‘‘ hock joird and when lameness is I present often is associated with bone 1 spavin. The hoc t is a most important 1 joint . *id should t sound in every re j sjieet in sites and dams expected to | produce serviceable animals for hard j work. For this rear on conformation • . hotild be taken into account in choos i iug breeding animals and those hat - ling “boggy" hods, '’sickle" hocks, or | such as are knov. u ns *'eurby liocks." 1 should he rejected. A curb affecting , a sound, well formed hock is not al j ways serious, but, if it be associated | with curby forniation of the sickle I order, it is a most objectionable fea i tnre and sliould lie so considered. - Found feet are an absolute necessity lor every horse and any stallion or ! mare afflicted with navicular disease will be UK* ly rci transmit foot weak ness or an undesirable conformation i liable to induce foot disease, such as . navicular trouble. rnsotindness may spring from eith er sire or dam, hence it is imperative I that both sire and dam should be sound, and we revet- can produce i sound horses by retiring unsound stal : lions but continuing to employ un ; sound mares in our hreeding oj>era i tions. bet every owner of an unsound ■ mare remcmbei that he is retarding progress in horse breeding if he breeds from suc-h an animal, and at the same time he is missing the profits that might be obtained from the employment of sound, higher class stock. The Gallant Male.—The more gal j lant a male bird is the better breeding I bird he usually is. But some males : art‘ so gallant they refuse to eat when ; , the hens are around. They will stand ; { and cal! the heus at feeding time and | cheat themselves out of their just j shat e. That kind of a male is much | better than the one that domineers ; over the hens because of his greater size and strength, but the gallant fel low will soon be all run down pliysi- 1 tally unless he is given special food. The writer always removes the male birds front their pens every evening ; just before roosting time and we give j them a liberal feed of corn and meat 1 scraps or cut bone. This pays be- ! cause the improvement of our fiocka depends upon the male breeding birds. Our males are always in good con- j dition. neither overfat nor underfed, ! and so they never appear cross and j wicked to the hens for fear they will ; j not get enough to eat. Preserving Shingle Roofs.—Many dollars may be saved bv nia- i kins roofs last five or six years long er than is usual before reshingling'. Take some air-slacked iime and when ! Hie shingles are damp sprinkle it upon the upper part of the roof. It will gradually wash over the whole of it i and preserve it wonderfully. A bushel ol lime will be sufficient for 1.600 square feet. If you don't lielieve this, examine your roof and notice the dif ference in the part where the lime has been washed away from the chimney. Learn How.—r find by experience that not one farmer In five knows how to prepare the seed bed and plant po tatoes and attend to them and do ;U in a systematic manner. Some farm ers think they are doing fine if they raise 160 to 200 bushels of potatoes the acre, while if they attend to the business in the light way they could r&lQe> 600 lmskels._ PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. Dr. Hartman has claimed for many years that Pemna is an EXCELLENT CATARRH REMEDY. Some of the doctor’s critics have disputed the doctor s claim as to the efficacy of Feruna. Since the ingredients of Feruna are no longer a secret, what do the medi cal authorities sav concerning the remedies of which Peruna is composed? Take .for XTncJ thef ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, OR GOLDEN SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach , chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver*, and in dirsased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Feruna, CORYDALIS FORMOSA, is classed n, the United States Dispensatory as a tonic. CEDRON SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug that has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past, fitly years. THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG STORES. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent diseases as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. OIL OF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It acts on the stomach and intestinal tract It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urinary membranes. Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys entery and diarrhea, and some chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys. These opinions as to the ingredients of Peruna are held by all writers on the subject, including Bartholow and Scudder. OF HYDRASTIS, BARTHOLOW SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the hsadi This writer classes hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic gastric catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duet, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronic Bright's disease', catarrh of tne bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. EARTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic catarrh of the bladder, chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes BARTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increasing the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat. It also re lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomachi. and m chronic catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatorrbea, and chronic bronchial affections. MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the English language, in commenting upon COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pnenmogastric and vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky. Tennessee and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea for many disorders, including headache, colic, cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DR. SCUDDER regards it highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD, Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER THS SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT^^" li Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE FEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON’T WAIT TILL THE PAIPJ : COMES—SIEEP A TUBE HANDY A QUICK. SURE. SAFE A*’3 ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN—PRICE *.: —IN COLLAPSIBLE V LS MALE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL r+ UOG1STS AM. DEALERS. CR EY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other p'.urer. and will r.c* blister the most delicate skin. The pain-a!!aying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will step the toothache at once, and relieve Keac ache and Sciatica. V/e recommend it as the best and safeT external counter irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and s'ema^n and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and i- will be found to be invaluable in the household ar.d ft chiidren. Once used ro family will be without it. Mary people say “it is the best of all your preparations.” Accept no prepara'ion of vaseline u:.:er: the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your address and we will mail our Vaseline Booklet describing our preparations which will interest you. 17 Stale SI. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. New York City f A PERFECT TERROR. "He's a great reformer, isn't he?” “Oh, he’s worse than a reformer. His ideas would upset the whole so cial and business world. He said if he had his way he’d put in gaol every body who ought to be there.” LUMBAGO This is really Rheumatism of the Muscles of the Loins and is character ized by a severe, at times, agonizing pain in the small of the bark, allow ing the sufferer scarcely a moment’s rest, while the ailment is at its worst. It can come from cold, exposure to draft, from getting wet feet or wear ing wet or damp clothing. It causes acute suffering, and if allowed to be come chronic it may permanently dis able the sufferer. The way to secure quickest relief is to redden the skin over the painful part by rubbing with a flesh brush or piece of tiannel rag. and then apply ST. JACOBS OIL by gentle friction with the hand. Irish Proverb. A neighbor’s testimony is the test of everybody. WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. from October to May, Coidt. arc the most 're <1nent CHtireof Heatliu-be. I.AXAT1V K BROIIO V IN IN E remove* cause. E.W.Uvtit't tit. bet 'JTk Chenerosidy iss a fine trait, so -I guess a easy guy iss a trait mark. Aou always get full value in Lewie’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria. 111. A beauty sleep Iss likely as nod to be mit de mout open. 3 Typical Farm Scene. Showing Stock Reir.ni; a WESTERN CANADA i Some of the choicest lauds for 'rratc grow fi.* ; stock raisinp on*) mixed laruilii): in tb« new i triets c*l Saskatchewan and Alberta have re | cently been Oprned for Settlement under Uie Revised Homestead Reguiaticr.s Entry may now be ni.vl** by proxy (ou eertion : conditionsi. by the father, mother, sox. dauyn ' ter, brother or sister of an iutending: hou e slender. Thousand* of homesteads of ir«l)a>- « s • ea<*h are thus no'* easily available hi these • trreat {Train *rroxviii^r, stock-raising aim mixed lnrininix sections. ' Th»re you will ffti.l houltiiful olirnaK .-.«X neijrlilxtrs. ehurchesfor family woi st. j s »•» < * ior your childre n. ^cmmI laws, splendid * r ;»s. and railroads convenient to mari.et/ Kntry fee in ea< b oa^.e is - id 00 For pampli !**»• "Last Best West." part:«-ulars »s rales r»mtes. best time »o j_'o and where to «* a.« apply to W V. BENNETT, 80! New York life Building. Omaha. Refcrai la SICK HEADACHE Positively cored by these Little Pills. They also relieve IX* trtiii: from Dyt^^bia. In digestion and Too Hearty Rating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness *»ea, DrovBtccui, Ba