SON OF ADMIRAL EVANS
Although Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans re
linquished the command of the battleship fleet
a short time ago. yet there is another member of
the family in the naval service and at present at
tached to the battleship Louisiana, with the fleet
at San Francisco.
This officer is Lieut. Franck Taylor Evans,
the only son of the former ccmmander-in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet. Resembling his father in
locks, the younger Evans had made a very credit
able record since his entrance in the navy, 14
years ago.
He was born in Switzerland, while his father
was attached to the European fleet in the TO's.
September 6, 1894, he was appointed to the naval
academy at large. Completing his four-years
course in lnsirumua ai lue acauemy in ue
was graduated from that institution.
In April of that year, and just before the outbreak of the Spanish war,
he was assigned to the battleship Massachusetts, commanded by Capt. Fran
cis J. Higginson. He served on the Massachusetts through the war, taking
part in the bombardment at Santiago, San Juan and in a number of engage
ments in Cuban waters. He remained on the Massachusetts until 1899. when
he was transferred to the gunboat Nashville. In 1900 he was assigned to the
P.rutus on the Asiatic station.
In 1904 he was assigned to Piesident Roosevelt's yacht Sylph as her
commanding officer and remained on her until the latter part of 1905. when
he was ordered to Newport News for duty in connection with the fitting out of
the new 10,000-ton battleship Louisiana. When she was commissioned in 1906
he was assigned to duty on her.
He made the trip on the Louisiana, when she took President Roosevelt
to Panama, and also on the cruise from Hamilton Roads to San Francisco.
He was promoted to the grade of lieutenant on July 1, 1904.
"FIDDLER BOB” TAYLOR
k 1 --- -!I
Robert Love Taylor, better known throughout
Tennessee as "Fiddler Bob," devoted his maiden
speech in the I'nited States senate recently to an
attack upon the Republican party and the execu
tive. Sente of his similes were very effective, as
when he compared the federal power and the
states to the centripetal and centrifugal forces
that rule the universe, and when he said this of
the railways:
"They are only one string of the harp of a
thousand strings upon which our modern Orpheus
is playing the triumphal march of federalism."
Senator Taylor got his nickname of Fiddler
Bob front the campaign he waged in 1S89, for
election to the I'nited States congress. He had
f»" Wvty-al-w;r i- nothing to aid him but his wits and his fiddle,
but being a mountaineer himself he knew how to
reach the hearts of the people of the hills. He set out for the mountain re
gions carrying his fiddle and wherever he stopped he brought it out and a
dance was organized right away. The young folks danced to his music while
the older ones were won by his merry chatter. He was elected. His next am
bition was to become United States senator and he made the run. He re
ceived a telegram that he had been elected by a majority of one, but later he
f received another that one of his supporters had changed his vote and elected
his opponent. Taylor said nothing, but he made the run for governor of the
state, this time having his own brother for an opponent, which gave to the
contest the sobriquet of "War of the Roses.” The ancient fiddle was effective
and Bob was elected. He was twice re-elected. His opportunity to achieve
his final ambition offered itseli at last election and he ran for the senate once
more, being triumphantly elected this time.
Senator Taylor was born in Happy Valiev, Tenn., in July. 1S50. He gradu
ated from Pennington college and in 18TS was admitted to the bar. He was
an elector-at-large on the Cleveland ticket in 1SS4 and again in IS92. After
retiring from the office of chief executive Mr. Taylor entered the lecture field.
He is an attorney by profession, and he is also editor of Bob Taylor's Maga
zine, a publication that reflects the character and the idiosyncrasies of the
man.
«
OPPOSES REVOLVING DOORS
Louis Lepine, prefect of police, by issuing the
ordinance forbidding the use of revolving doors
in restaurants, hotels and other public buildings
capable at holding more than 100 persons, on the
ground that they are dangerous in case of fire
or panic, has again demonstrated that he is the
wielder of the “big stick" in Paris.
The order has aroused the indignation of those
who have installed these doors at great expense,
but the prefect is used to grumblings and mut
terings. To use an American expression, he al
lows their complaints to go “in one ear and cut
of the other."
That the edict will stand goes without saying.
for the office of prefect is more important tnan
that of a cabinet minister. He is appointed by
the president and is answerable neither to par
f
>
1 iament nor to Paris.
M. Lepine is supported by a small army in carrying out his edicts. He
controls 50,000 troops. 32.000 police and 8,000 guards. He is a gentleman, a
scholar and brother to a great medical luminary. Prof. Raphael Lepine. cf the
faculty of Lyons, and editor of th* Revue de Medicine. Jt is a family of what
was called in other days ' noblesse de robe," descending from generations of
lawyers, doctors and government functionaries.
M. Lepine was born in Paris in 1S46, became a lawyer and entered the ‘ad
ministration" in 1ST” as sub prefect, and has risen through all the grades to
prefect, to which he was appointed in 1*93. So well has he met the require
ments of his strenuous office that every president since that time has re
appointed him. He was in charge of Paris during the Dreyfus troubles, with
its rioting and violent possibilities.
NEW PRESIDENT OF PERU
Senor Don Angusto B. Leguia. who was re
cently elected to succeed Dr. Pardo as president
of Peru, is said to be one of the best friends the
X’nited States ever has had in South America
The richness of Peru is proverbial, and for years
Senor Leguia has maintained that every effort
should be made to encourage the investment ol
American capital in enterprises intended to de
velop and exploit the resources of his country
His liking for American methods is probably
partly due to the fact that the large part of his
early commercial training was acquired in the
Sranish-American department of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
He was with this corporation for years, and
Trim.".IN
J_rfitfHBM wben he resigned his |>lace. in 1889, he had
worked his way up from a clerkship to the man
agement of all the interests of the New York Life in Peru. Since retiring
trcim the insurance business SenorLeguia has been the managing director of the
British Sugar Estates. Limited, which has several million dollars invested
in sugar estates in different parts of Peru, and he is also the largest stockhold
er in six other important industrial and commercial enterprises.
Senor Leguia entered political life in 1903 as minister of finance in Presi
dent Candamo's government, of which the present president of Peru, Dr. Jose
Pardo, was prime minister. President Candamo lived only six months after
taking office, and when the vacancy caused by his death was filled by the
election of President Pardo. Senor Leguia was made prime minister and in
trusted with the forming of a new cabinet. He retired from this office only
a "ew months ago, in accoidance with a custom which requires a candidate
f<*r an elective public office to resign before opening a campaign.
Senor Leguia is 45 years old. having s'ten born at Lambayeque. in tho
north of Peru, on February 19, IS*?.
V
Pleads for Barbers’ “Tips.”
August Lambrecht has been a "prac-1
ticing barber” for 40 years. He says j
that in time he has had a good |
chance to study human nature and has
come to the conclusion that the tip for
^ the barber is good ' all 'round.” This
V statement was called forth by the re
port that a Broadway New York shop
where the barbers were not allowed to
take tips had succumbed and given
notice that the "no tip” era was over.
‘A gentleman,” he said, “feels that he
is cheap when he‘ leaves a shop with
out having given the barber a tip, and
the barber himself does a lot of think
ing every time he calls 'next’ and has
nothing to show for his work.”
Scotland Less Overcrowded.
Overcrowding in Scotland is not to
bad as it used to be. The proportion
living more than four per room fell
from 18.67 per cent, in 1861, to 9.56,
in 1901.
VICTIM OF RABIES
EDIKS! TIME
NEW YORK DOCTOR DOOMED TO
DEATH SUCCUMBS TO
HYDROPHOBIA.
HAD BEEN TOLD OF HIS FATE
Arranges Business and Personal Af
fairs and Bravely Awaits the End
—Asks Physician to Be Lib
eral with Chloroform.
New York.—Fulfilling the- terms of
the death sentence pronounced upon
him on Monday, when he was told he
must die before Thursday, Dr. Wil
liam H. Marsh succumbed to hydro
phobia Wednesday afternoon. His
last hours were eased and rendered
unconscious by opiates administered
by his physician, while his family
hoped against hope that science might
for once be in error.
Not for a moment had Dr. Marsh
however, deluded himself with false
hopes. With the death warrant of the
physicians of the Pasteur institute
still ringing in his ears, he made his
will, called his family and business as
sociates into council and gave them
explicit directions for the conduct of
his business and personal affairs, after
he should have gone from them, and
calmly prepared to die, as he had
lived, like a man.
"You will die before Thursday noon.
No human power can save you.” That
| was the dictum of Dr. William L.
! Wheeler of the Pasteur institute, de
| livered one Monday recently. It
struck Dr. Marsh like a blow between
the eyes, but lie stood up to it man
fashion.
; "I have seen some pitiful sights, but
1 1 never have been so moved as 1 was
by the calm courage, the splendid
heroism of Dr. Marsh when I told him
there was no hope for him.” said Dr.
Wheeler.
Returning with his physician. Dr.
1 H. M. Culihan. to his home in Brook
lyn. Dr. Marsh immediately began to
make plans for the futuie of those
near and dear to him. Himself a
graduate in medicine, he knew science
had said its last word and his fate lay
| on the knees of the gods.
"I am not afraid to die. The past
hides nothing that should make me
ashamed to face the future,” he said
Fulfilling the Terms of the Death
Sentence.
to his friends who called when the
word went forth that one about to die
was waiting for the end. His only
fear was that the frightful convul- i
sicns of the final stage ot rabies might
prove too harrowing for his family to j
witness, tile terrifying cries too heart
rending for then; to hear. So he asked
Dr. Oulihan to keep close when the
period of delirium began and to be lib
eral with chloroform, opium or what
ever might avail to stupefy and to
soothe.
Faithful to his trust, Dr. Culihan
hardly left the bedside of his patient!
and friend until the end. From early
Tuesday afternoon until he died Dr.
Marsh was in a state of almost com
plete unconsciousness, induced by
sedatives. Death came gently and
peacefully.
None of those who sat in conference
with Dr. Marsh until nearly midnight
Monday would speak of the occur-1
rences in detail. It was in the library !
of his home that he had gathered
them together—his wife, his sons and
daughters, his son-in-law and his law
yer. There was the will to be drawn
up. and that done, with the distribu
tion of his personal property arranged
for. he turned his attention to the
future of his children.
Dr. Marsh was 57 years old and had
lived in Flatbush nearly all his life, j
He had traveled extensively in South ■
America and was regarded as a genius
of invention by his friends. He is sur
vived bv a widow, two daughters, one
of whom is married, and three sons,
the oldest of whom is a mechanical en
gineer in the employ of the Panama ;
canal commission and is at present on
the isthmus.
Find Tomb of Early Apostle.
In restoring the parish church at
Fordington, Dorchester, England, there
was found a slab of Purbeck marble
with a Roman inscription on it that is
supposed to be part of the tombstone
of Aristobulus. the first recorded apos
tle to Rritain and said to have been
one of the 70 ordained by Christ,
MAN TAKES CLOTHES;
WIFE PHONES POLICE
HUBBY LEARNS IT IS WRONG TO
NAB SPOUSE'S APPAREL WHEN
SHE HAS ENGAGEMENT.
Danville, 111.—Mrs. Edward Hard?-,
22 years old, and pretty, 'phoned po
lice headquarters and asked for the
sergeant on duty. That functionary
answered.
“What's that you say, madam?” he
said into the transmitter.
A response from the other end.
“W-wh-what? Your er-er-clo-ciothes.
Oh, yes. All of them? Didn't leave
a single thing? Sure, madam, er-er,
I mean yes, indeed, madam, right
away.” -And the sergeant got red
about the gills and called a waiting
copper.
The copper went to the streets as
fast as his legs could carry him. and
a few minutes afterward he came back
Sre Appeared at the Police Station.
to the station with Edward Hardy. 25
years old. Mr. Hardy carried a bun
dle under his artn. a large bundle, and
looked sheepishly toward the sergeant,
who told him to open it.
A moment later the charges made
over the telephone against Edward
Hardy by his wife were substantiated.
It was proved that he had left home
and had taken every stit—every
one. well—all of Mrs. Hardy's clothes
with him. and Mrs. Hardy just couldn't
leave the house. That is why. of
course, she telephoned the sergeant to
apprehend her husbar.d. and then get
the clothes back to her in as short a
time as possible. She said she just
had to keep a dinner engagement ir.
an uptown restaurant in half an hour.
Five minutes later a bicycle messen
ger delivered the clothes to Mrs.
Hardy's door. Twenty minutes later
—20. ladies, count 'em—she appeared
at the police station, where her hus
band was still held. In another five
she had refused his overtures for
peace and domestic happiness and had
sworn out a warrant charging him with
theft, and in another five she was
two blocks away and she had her
clothes.
"Let you off.” Mrs. Hardy said to
her husband. "Net much. The jail
for yours. Don't you ever think you
can steal my clothes and leave me in
the house so I can't even go to my
work, and then get off. You'll certain
ly pay for that, even if you won't sup
port me.”
HEN WAS A KITTENNAFPER.
Tried to Adept a Litter and Battled
with Mother Cat.
Wilkesbarre. Pa.—An old lion owned
by Alonzo Mauser of Grovania. near
ht-.e, has the maternal instinct sc
strongly developed that the other day.
having failed to mother anything else,
she tried to adopt a nestful of young
kittens, and fought stoutly for their
possession with the mother cat.
For the last two weeks the hen har
tried in every way that her brain could
suggest to nest on every egg she
found, but Mauser did not want her
to hatch and repeatedly threw her off
nests which she had made. He had
a daily fight with her over the matter.
The hen discovered the other day
that the mother of a litter of kittens
had left them for a few moments, and
she promptly took them for her own.
When the mother cat returned there
was a batile until Mauser, attracted
by the noise, arrived and locked the
hen in a coop.
Girl Sleeps; Eyes Are Open.
Muskogee, Okla.—Apparently sleep
ing with her eyes open, suffering no
pain, but taking no nourishment and
actually not sleeping, the case of Miss
Dolly Smith. IS years old, has baffled
local physicians. She complained ol
feeling dizzy a week ago, and fall
ing on her bed has not been able to
move since. She lapses into uncon
sciousness and appears to be dead.
The attending physicians have re
sorted to the old-time method cf
bleeding, but no change in her con
dition is perceptible.
Three Days in r Quicksand.
Alton, 111.—Buried to his waist in
quicksand after he 1 ad been thrown
into a pond by three r-^n, Tony Haas.
24 years old, stood in Ue water three
days, according to hir statement when
he was found wande r.g along an in
terurban street car tu ck half crazed.
Early the other day some logs floated
near him and he succeeded in drag
ging himself from the sand. He couid
not ascribe a reason for having bee:;
thrown into the pool.
[
!SH Cl
iUiiLJ
M13S BEATRICE GRIMSHAW, WHO
WRITES NOVELS. CALLS ON
NATIVES OF GOARI-BARi.
ARE FOND OF HUMAN FLESH
Declare It Tastes Much Better Than
Pork or Dog—Human Bodies
Left in Branches of Trees
to Decay.
London.—From a letter just re
ceived in this city from that adven
ture-loving Irish girl, Beatrice Grim
shaw, who writes stories of the South
Seas, it appears that she has been
enjoying herself in her own peculiar
way in and around New Guinea, which
is to be the scene of the novel she is
new writing. Her letter, which is
dated from the Gulf of Papua is, in
part, as follows:
“Day before yesterday we called at
Goari-Rari, a notorious place, where
Chalmers, the famous missionary, was
eaten in 1902, and where a terrible
fracas with natives occurred in 1904,
resulting not long afterward in the
suicide of Gov. Robinson. It is an
island close to the mainland. Few
white people have been there, and
most of them were eaten—no one has
ever stopped a night, and no white
woman was ever there before myself.
The governor, a friend of his, Col. An
till, two missionaries, the governor's
secretary, myself and six armed police
from Port Moresby (natives) were the
landing party. The natives were ex
tremely excited and jumpy; nervous,
one would say. They received us quiet
ly enough, and accepted p.resents of
beads, etc., but when 1 and two oth
ers were in one of the houses, they
came and held up a joint of cooked
human flesh before me, laughing. It
looked horrid ar.d smelt worse. I
think it was ribs.
“There was also a canoe full of,
skulls in the river, and many skulls in 1
the houses. We were not attacked,
however, and we walked all through
the village, saw a general family
sleeping house 190 yards long, divided
into numberless compartments (the
fiat system, evidently)—human bodies
laid out in the branches of trees to
decay, which is their method of bur
ial. and sc.me s’range images.
“We stayed all afternoon, and made
c ur boys make afternoon tea for us in
the middle of the village; nice china i
Thsy Held Up a Joint of Cooked
Human Flesh.
and silver and cakes. The cannibals |
crowded round in the wildest excite- I
merit. They were all unclothed, with
a pood deal of paint and feathers, and j
had bows and spears and stone axes. I
They seemed frightened at the tea
ceremonial, evidently thinking it was j
some piece of magic, which they be- j
lieve in greatly. We went back to j
the ship quite peacefully and alter- ;
ward the governor (Judge Murray) 1
went ashore again and brought off the
bones of Chalmers, the missionary.
"When we were on shore, we asked .
the people, through interpreters, how !
they cooked their cannibal food, and
they said with native sago, and showed !
us some in rolls. Told by the gov- !
ernor that they must give up these I
practices, they said it would be hard j
to do so. for human flesh tasted much j
better than pork or dog.
"I was down at Thursday Island last
week, and went down in a diver's
dress among the pearl shell beds. The
place swarms with sharks and alli
gators, but I was told they could be
scared off by loosening the wrist of I
the dress so as to let some air out,
so I chanced it, and came up all right,
after a good walk at the bottom of
a coral reef."
Boy Laid Low by Rooster.
Pottsville, Pa.—Charles, the three
year-old son of Lincoln Horn of Don
aldson. was attacked by a game
rooster and so badly injured that he
lies in a critical condition.
Little Charles was taken into the
chicken yard by an older brother,
while the latter fed the fowls.
The game bird attacked the boy with
his wings and beak and knocked him
down, inflicting a deep scalp wound,
and then the rooster repeatedly
plunged his spurs into the cb'ld's
checks and face so that the little
one's life is despaired oL
KISS SAVES WOMAN
FROM LIVING BURIAL
!S ABOUT TO BE INTERRED WHEN
LAST CARESS PREVENTS
JRAGEDY.
London.—A woman named Mrs.
Carton of Tonbridge has been through
one of the mc;t terrible ordeals ever
Known.
She fell into a trance after a short
illness and was placed in a coffin in
the belief that she was dead.
She lay silent, unable to move cr
speak, while preparations for her
funeral were going on all around her.
Mrs. Carton's husband, who is an
engine cleaner, was distracted with
grief when, a few days ago, he founu
her apparently dead after a few days’
iliness.
All arrangements were made for the
funeral; a coffin was brought and the
woman was laid in it.
Then, just as the coffin was about
to be screwed down. Mr. Carton asked
His Wife Was Alive!
to be left alone with the body for a
moment. He bent over his wife to
kiss her for the last time. The cheek
on which his lips rested was warm.
His wife was alive.
The man. dazed with joy and won
der, sent at once for a doctor, who
confirmed his hopes. The doctor or
dered her to be removed at once to
the hospital. Her condition rapidly
improved and she is now well on the
way to recovery.
The woman's story of her experi
ence during the trance is extraordi
nary.
T knew everything which was go
ing on around me." she said, "but I
could not move. I could not even
speak when I saw that they thought
I was dead."
Even when she was put in her coffin
and it seemed almost certain that she
would be buried alive she was unable
to utter a word to save herself. She
could not even speak to her husband
as he bent over her.
Only the touch of his lips on her
cheek saved her
SPENDS NIGHT OF TERROR.
Aged and Thinly Clad Woman Win
ders Into Mountain Wilds.
Freeland. Pa.—A terrible experience
fell to the lot of Mrs. John Klinger, an
age;! Freeland woman, who wandered
from her home during a driving rain
storm the other evening and spent the
night in the mountains.
A rescuing party, headed by Bimgess
Hartman, on horseback, followed the
footpaths and main reads, and two
members of the state constabulary
joined the search. The weather was
cold and wet. and when the woman
disappeared she wore only a light
shawl over her house dress. The
search was continued all night without
finding the woman, who. it was then
feared, had fallen into a mine cave.
At eight o'clock in the morning the
ten-year-old grandson of Mrs. Kiinget
l“ft his home in .Jeddo to attend Sun
day school at Freeland. He had no
knowledge of his relative's*disappear
ance and was astonished to find her
tottering on the railroad tracks near
Drifton. She was then so far ex
hausted that a physician had to be
summoned and she was conveyed to
her home, where she now lies in a
critical condition.
Rats Attack Two Babies.
Philadelphia.—Rats attacked Mamie
and Issie Jaffin. babies, as they ia>
asleep at their home on South Second
street early the other morning and
hit them so badly that they were
taken to the hospital. Mamie's foot
and hand were lacerated and Issie's
cose was injured.
The children were in a back room
on 'he second floor of their house. Ma
mie was in a crib and Issie in a go
cart. The rats got in through a pipe
hole.
Louis Jaffin, the father, was awak
eced by the screams of the children.
He sprang out of bed and ran to their
room, expecting to find it ablaze. In
stead he saw several rats attacking
the little ones, who were doing theit
best to fight them off. Jaffin picked
up the children and ran with them
to the hospital, where their wounds
were cauterized.
Large Sum Spent in Two Months.
In a little over two months over
$11,000 was expended by the Salvation
Army at Toronto in relieving poverty,
this amount being turned over by the
city and the officers of the army gave
their whole time without expense to
the distribution of the money, ovw
600 families receiving aid.
Found a Cure for Insomnia
One Sufferer Testifies That Deep
Breathing Helped Him.
“I have been troubled with insomnia
ail my life,” remarked the nervous
man, "and like most people similarly
afflicted I have tried all the familiar
dodges to indues sleep. The results
were never particularly satisfactory
in the way of producing the desired
effect until one night 1 thought I had
actually found a sleep-inducer when
I chanced to grasp one cf the rods at
the head of my bed with both hands
and practically hung the weight of my
body on them. That sent me to sleep
and it did the same thing for a few
times, when to my extreme disappoint
ment. I fdund it had ceased to work.
I was as badly off as recently, until
one,night, when I had a bad cough, as
well as an attack of sleeplessness. I
tried the well-known remedy of trying
to send myself off into the land of nod
by taking long deep breaths. What it
did to me, and has done several times
since, was not to only send me to
sleep, but to stop my cough. Just why
it did so is not of much consequence.
That it did so is the thing that con
cerns me most.”
Simplicity Above All.
The supreme excellence is simpli
city.—Longfellow.
Certainly.
\ isitor—How do you do, Tommy!
I've come to stay at your house a
week, and I’m sure you ctn't even
; guess who I am.”
Tommy—I’ll bet you one thing.”
Visitor—What?
Tommy—I'll bet you're no relation
of father's.—Harper’s Weekly.
Chinese Rice Paper.
The rice paper upon which the Chi
nese do such charming drawing Is a
thin sheet of the pith of a tree. 1
This woman says Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Bead her letter.
Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
“ I can truly say that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound saved my
life, and 1 cannot express my gratitude
to you in words. For years I suffered
with the worst forms of female com
plaints, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
it has restored mo to perfect health.
Tlad it not been for you I should have
been in my grave to-day. I wish every
suffering woman would try it.”
FACTS FOR SICK W3MLH.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammat ion, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Products
Peerless
Dried 5eef
Unlike the ordinary dried
beef—that sold in bulk—
Libby’s Peerless Dried Beef
comes in a sealed glass jar
in which it is packed the
moment it is sliced into those
delicious thin wafers.
None of the rich natural
flavor or goodness escapes
or dries out. It reaches you
I fresh and with all the nutri
ment retained.
Libby's Peerless Dried
Beel is only one of a Great
number c; high-grade, ready
t« serve, pure food products
that are prepared in Libby’s
Great White Kitchen.
Just try a package of any
of these, such as Ox Tongue,
Vienna Sausage, Pickles,
r Olives, etc., and see how
delightfully dif
ferent they are
from others
you have eaten.
Libby, McNeill &
Libby. Chicago
t-———-1
Typical Farm Scene, Showing Stock Raking in
WESTERN CANADA
Borne of the choicest lands for grain growing,
stock raising and mixed farming in the new dis
tricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have re
lentiy been Opened for Settlement under the
Revised Homestead Regulations
Entry may now be made by proxy (on certain
renditions), by the father, mother, sun. daugh
ter, brother or sister of an intending home
steader. Thousands of homesteads of 160 acres
?ach are thus now easily available in these
irreat grain-growing-, stock-raising and mixed
Larming sections.
There you will find healthful climate, good
seighbors. churches for family worship, schools
for your children, good laws, splendid crops,
and railroads convenient to market.
Entry fee in each case is flO.OO. For pamph
let. -Last Best West,” particulars as to rates,
routes, best time to go and where to locate,
apply to
W. V. BEBBETT,
Mi New York Lite Buildiaf. Oaokt. Stint!*.
PARKER’S
„ HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beau:if»ea the
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail* to Reatore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp diseases a hair fa.un*.
PILES
ANAK ESiS *l'e«i urtaaa
rallef. IS A SIMPLE CUKE,
•l at drugiri«t* or ij mail.
Simple FREE. Addreae.
"ANAKESI8"
Tribune Bide., Fit Yoml
NOTARIES and JUSTICES handling
DCM OI PJ vouchers should write for cash
? fcllWlV/ll offer to Tahkh A Whitman
-O.. Washington, I). C. (Over 27 years’ experience.)
WIDOWS’"111" N EW law obtained
TiyymTftwAxmTO t>7 JOHN W. MORRIS.
rENSIONS Washington, 1). C.
“£S^ST«i'i Thompson’s Eye Water
IFFIllPr QTIRPU eaileat to work a 1th and
lUlHnliL SIHnbn nan*-, cijUiea LlcoAL
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 24. 1908.
