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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1909)
Loop City Northwestern J. W. BURI-EIGIl,'Publisher. LCUP CITY 7 . I NEBRASKA Football collisions simply cannot be jweveuted. No cue has yet detected Halley’s co net with the naked eye. In many Instances automobile scorching is its own punishment. The one business that will go with out advertising is running the furnace. Quite naturaliy that damaging cloudburst at Tabasco. Mex., was “hot ■tuff.” Game Is reported scarce in Maine, bat there are plenty of guides to blaze away at. Halley’s comet is beginning to look brighter, and so is general trade in this country. Japan has 'possession of Korea, but It is still paying installments on the purchase price. Something like 2,030 years ago Greece ruleJ the wor.d; now it can not rule itself. Those who care fer that sort of thing can look forward to a busy win ter of pugi.istic gossip. The pemraican that has to be cut •with an ax and the igloos that have to be built by the iceman will never become popular in this country. All the freight cars in the country are in use, but the loads they carry have not been marked down so far as the ultimate consumer is concerned. Now it is Bulgaria which is facing a crisis. The day in which some of the governments of the world do net face a crisis is a very dull one in contem porary history. An actor in a Toronto music hall was stricken with blindness in the middle of a song. It might have been better all around had his audleac^ been stricken with deafness. It is announced that Count Zeppe lin in planning to fly from France to New Ycrk in his dirigible. It will be a perfectly safe proposition if he dees net do any mere than merely to plan. Princess Victoria Lcuise of Prussia bas been appointed colonel of the Death's Head Hussar Regiment. This has no bearing upon the military sit uation in Europe. Its point lies in the fact that the princess can now tvear: a hussar jacket with dolman, trimmed in black astrachan and silver; a fur bushy with silver decoration; gown to correspond. Another indication is furnished of the growth of liberalism in China. An imperial edict has been Issued recog nizing the forthcoming provincial as sembles. These assemb’ies will cre ate the imperial assembly, charged with the duty of preparing a const'tu tion for the nation. This is the first step taken by the government looking to actual effort in behalf of constitu tionalism. One of the b!g New York ban^s has Issued a circular criticising the designs of the latest $20. $10 and $5 gold pieces, saving the coins rcav be artistic in appearance but are subject to abracicn to an extent which is ob ject'onab'e. However, the average person into whose possession tlmy come is not like'y tn object to tae design so leng as he can get enough of the coins. China has made another advance toward liberal rule. The government is prevaring p'ans for electing an im perial assemb'y, which will consist cf an upper and a lower house. A num ber of provinc’al assembles are al ready in existence, and they are giv ing hearty support to the govern ment’s progressive policies, inc’uding the suppression of the opium t-aflic. The new regime in China seems to have made a fair start. There does not seem to be any doubt that the rainy senson has be gun in the Phi'ippincs. Follow'ng the destructive tvphoon in Luzon 18 inches cf rain fell in nine hours and 2G inches in 24 hours. There was a rise cf CO feet in the Bued river. This beats a'l storm records in that quar ter, and a'so suggests what might be done in the way of conservation cou’d that suroles water be stored up and kept against the need of a dry period. It is n~t necessary for the young sters to rend dime novels to find he roes werthv of imitation. The ten year n’d New York “kid” who refused to keep quiet w'hen burglars threat ened him and who In his night dress chased He robbers until he landed thew !n the hands of the police is far nearer He real thing than any char acter that can be found In cheap lit erature. His exploit beat that of the ordinary “Daredevil Dick" clear out of sight. A Greek war is deproable, not only for the blend spilled, but for tbe cuss words it provokes in the proofroom of a newspaper over the unpronounce able names. Tho scientists have noticed changes on Mars which convince them that there has been a terrific convu’sion on the p’anet, one result of which must have b-'rn to destroy all life, if any bad existed there. Where i3 the dar ing aviator who will make a trip in that dlre-tion and ascertain just what has happened? Many a man considers himself a hero for ge'.ting up and lighting the kitchen fire on a chilly morning, but he need expect no Carnegie medal for it. "The dean of a woman’s college says that college women not only make the best wives, but also that they get the best-paid husbands. But it shows. - too, the recklessness of the age that desirable men, who can pick and choose, are not afraid to adventure their lives and careers on scientific cookery. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM VARIOUS SECTIONS. ' ALL SUBJECTS I0UCHE0IIPOH Religious, Social, Agricultural, Polit ical and Other Matters Given Due Consideration. The corn yield in Taylor county has given a boost to land in that vicinity. One hundred citizens oi Genoa met and reorganized the commercial club. An industry tor the manutaeture of cement posts has been put in at York. Company K of Wymore has been reorganized by Major Hoilingworth. The national corn show at Omaha opens DeceniDar 6th and continues un til the 26th. Owing to bad weather the first an nual Modern Woodmen log rolling at Broken Bow was not well attended. Mrs. Charles Boudegard of Hamil ton county, died from the effects of carbolic acid swallowed through mis take. A fine showing of Aberdeen-Angus cattle were shipped from Red Willow county to the Chicago Live Stock show. The Corn Show in Nebraska City was a success in every way. Ex hibits were more than double those of the previous year. The government exhibit at the Na tional Corn Show was the first to be put in. Most of the showing comts lrom the Seattle exposition. » Religious revival services are being held in a number of Nebraska towrs and othere will get busy in the same direction in C.e near future. Fred T. Robinson, a Lincoln barber, shot and fatally wounded his wile and attempted to take his own life at Beatrice. He is thought to be in sane. William, the ten-year-old son of B. A. Richards, a ranchman of Hillside, forty-five miles north of Ogalalla, weis killed by being dragged and kicktd by a broncho. Luring the past year the Omaha ' Child Saving Institute has placed six ty-two children in homes for adoption, according to the repotr submitted by Superintendent A. W. Clark. Edward S. Miller, whose corn mills were burned in Beatrice, states that he will rebuild the plant provided the city council will run a water man to the structure. Arthur Nickols of Odessa was taken to the asylum for insane at Hastings, he having become violently insane. This is the second time Nickols has been confined in that institution. The annual exhibit of the Nemelia Valley Poultry association closed at Adams after a three-davs run. About 400 birds were on exhibition, and the show was one of the best, ever held. John Mandery, a former saloon keeper of Tecumseh, was accidentally killed by the discharge of a- shotgun which he had between his legs, as the team he was driving tried to run away. Burlington passenger train No. 14 ran into and killed L. C. Brant, when about three miles west of Dawscn. Brant was flagman for a dirt train working out of Dawscn and was sent ahead to flag the passenger. Leo Lung, proprietor of the Chinese restaurant in Grand Island, and Miss Lulu Amsler. a white girl of Omata, were married in Cheyenne, and have Just returned to Grand Island to re side. The two allege that they have been acquainted for two years. L. B. Shepherd of Arlington, a pio neer business man and prominent cit izen and United States commissioner to Alaska under the late President McKinley, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fuller, in Arlington, last week. The Union Pacific has secured per mission from the state railway com mission to issue bonds to the amount of $41 5"8 OX). The issue will be first Pen and refunding mortgage bonds. The money will be used to buy new lines, make extensions and improve i ments. i Governor Shallenberger has ap pointed Charles C. Ellis of Sterling adjutant of the soldiers' home at Grand Island. Mr. Ellis was the dem ocratic candidate for county treasurer of Johnson county at the late election and was defeated by W. C. Redfield. the republican candidate. A cornhusker unknown at Pencer was killed south of that place by the northbound passenger train. The en gineer says he stepped into the track just in front of the train. The upper i part of his body was so badly muti lated that he could not be recognized. In tils pocket, was a quarter and a husking pin. An accident which culminated in the death of the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson at their home in London precinct, Nemaha county, occurred recently. The child was play ing in the kitchen with a toy wagon and was backing along the floor with it and watching it, when he bached and fell into a bucket of scalding The dedication of Wayne’s hand some and modern high school build ing took place last week, attended by a targe number of citizens of Wayne and visitors from abroad. A resolution urging congress to es tablish a national park on the home stead of the late Daniel Freemm, located six miles west of this city, lias been unanimously adopted by the city council. A special council committee of three will be named to present the council's action to Congressman E. H. Hinshaw and urge upon him the ad visability of pushing his bill to secure the desired recognition The funeral of Editor Dayton of ! the York Republican, was largely at tended. At Tekaham Nicholas M. Farrens, who was found guilty of killing Lester Ball at Decatur was sentenced by i Judge Troup to two years in the pen i itentiary. Floyd Mason, a farm hand in Otoe county, is missing and so is $35 be longing to his employer. He left a note saying he was crazy, but did not acknowledge being a thief. Mrs. Ruth Bryan’ Leavitt is giving some lectures in various parts of the state. CALLS AN ELECTION. Governor Proclaims Regarding New Nebraska County. Governor Shailenberger has issued a proclamation calling an election in the new county of Garden to be held January 10. The polls open from 8 a. ra. to 6 p. m. Polling places shall be the same as at the last general election. At the election the location of a county seat shall be determined and the following officers chosen: County clerk, clerk of the district court, treasurer, judge, sheriff, as sessor, surveyor, superintendent, three commissioners, and all township and precinct officers, except those previ ously elected and quallified In the county of Deuel from which the new county has been formed and whose terms of office shall not have expired at the time of the election and whose residence in embraced in the limits of the new county, shall continue in of ice until their terms expire. The notice of election shall be published for two consecutive weeks preceding the election In a newspaper of gen eral circulation in the county, and by posting in a conspicious place at each polling place at least two weeks be fore the election. Lincoln Has Corn Show. One of the important features of the State Corn Growers’ show, to be held in the Lincoln Auditorium Jan uary 17-21, will be an exhibition of wheat. Up to date corn has always had precedence in both local and national shows, but the Nebraska Millers’ association, realizing the im portance of wheat to the state, has decided to assist in a movement to ward increasing its quantity and qual ity. With this end in view the mil lers have arranged to co-operate -with the Corn association and have offered a valuable trophy for the best ex hibit of wheat, to be given at the an nual show each year. Much of the i widespread interest in corn through out the state is due to the efforts of the state association. It is hoped that the society will be as successful with wheat. In addition to the Millers’ trophy several cash prizes for wheat ex hibits have been offered. The Mil lers’ trophy for sweepstakes, will be a large silver piece of a special de sign mounted on an ebony base. The base will be hollow and a sample of the winning exhibit will be kept In it and shown whenever the cup is on display. The trophy will be formally presented to the association at its annual banquet to he held in connec tion with the show. After this it will be awarded annually. Majors Does Not Want It. A friend of Senator T. J. Majors has reported that Mr. Majors does not care for the appointment on the old normal board to fill a vacancy in the term of Mr. Hays of Alliance which has expired. It was reported that a movement is being started in the Third congressional district in lavor of the appointment of Mr. Kohl, a real estate dealer of V.'ayne. He is a well known democrat and repre sented his district in a national dem ocratic convention. A Fine Picture. Will M. Maupin, head of the state labor bureau, has received a fine pic ture of the delegates attending the American Federation of Labor con vention taken in a group at Toronto. This picture is fifteen inches wide and about sixty-five inches long, and the face of every delegate can be plainly recognized, Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, the indicted labor leaders, occupy prominent positions. Tne pic ture will be placed in Labor temple. Union Pacific to Issue Bonds. The state railway commission held a conference with Edson Rich, at torney for the Union Pacific Railroad company, and issued an order grant ing permission for the company to issue $141,598,000 of first lien and re funding mortgage bonds for the pur pose of buying and constructing new lines, double track, rolling stock, real estate, terminals, yards and shops. Dr. Carr Released. Dr. E. Arthur Carr has received a clean bill from the federal grand jury. Complaint had been filed against Dr. Carr because he had opened mail ad dressed to Dr. Sward, secretary of the state board of health, legislated out of existence. Dr. Carr was secretary of the new board. The grand jury called Dr. Carr before it and after questioning him failed to bring in a true bill. Governor Sells to State. Coupland, a special committeeshrdl The state farm, through Regent Couplant, a special committee with power to act, has bought of Governor Shallenberger four shorthorns, paying therefore,. $1,040. The animals will be used for irfstruction purposes. W. R. Patrick Resigns. Ex-Senator W. R. Patrick of Sarpy county has resigned from the board of trustees appointed to control the state school for blind at Nebraska City and the state school for derf at Omaha. Johns Dismisses Complaint. The complaint of John Johns of Constance against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad has been dismissed by the State Rail way commission. John Johns alleged that the town of Constance needed a station, and it needed certain side tracks and a few other things which lie alleged it was the duty of the rail road company to furnish, so he filed his complaint. A hearing was had and testimony introduced, after which the commission decided John Johns had failed to make his case. Our Ne:<t State Fair. Peter Youngers of Geneva, mem ber of the board of managers of the state board of agriculture, stopped in Lincoln on his way to Chicago to at tend the meeting of the international fair association. This association fixes the dates for state fairs. Ne braska will again ask for the first week in September. President C. H. Rudge and Secretary W. R. Meilor and Mr. Hervey of Omaha and O. P. Hendershot of Hebron, also of the state board, will attend the Chicago meeting. In the Matter of Shoes By Julia Bottomley. American-made shoes have out-dis- | tanecd those made anywhere else in | the world in the race for excellence. I This has been true so long that the American shoe in American shoe I shops is soid everywhere. In poinis of style, finish and variety the Amen can shoe is first and so far in the lead that there is no second. Even the French shoes strike the educated taste of our country women as un shapely and uninteresting, almost wholly lacking in style. Women have grown more fastidious in the matter of shoes and the advance of the manufacturers in variety of models produced, meets with a de mand so ready that our mind is In doubt as to whether this demand was in existence before it was met. or not At any rate, each season brings forth numbers of new models, and the styles in shoes are getting abou* as much at tention these days as the styles in mil linery. Women have outgrown the foolish practice of pinching the feel, or wear ing shoes unsuited to their individual needs. Such is the variety of lasts made that there is one for almost every foot. There are several “types" which are understood, and shoes are so cleverly cut by the manufacturers, so well thought out. that shapeliness is the effect in all the different models "Mannish" shoes are chosen for walking, having good substantial soles, heels moderately high and very strong and a general appearance of strength and durability in (he entire make-up For such shoes, 'ans and blacks are naturally most popular. One may get them in brown, gun me*al, ox blood and probably a similar shoe in other colors. Kid and calfskin furnish the materials of the greatest number of models in street shoes. In Fig 1 an ideal shoe for general wear is shown It is as trim and sensible looking as the plain and handsome tailored gown, with which it is intended to be worn, and shows the same beauty and sim plicity in cut. the same care in its finish. Such a pair of shoes, it goes without saying, almost, is the firsr essential in any woman’s shoe-outfit ting. These she must have -be she poor or rich. Happily, the price is not above the reach of any one. Two pairs of walking shoes, in good con dftion should be always on band and worn alternately. One should keep the pair not in use. on shoetrees and in good shape as to cleanliness. Oc casional attention to the heels, wher* there is a tendency to wear them off at one side, will prolong the life and keep the shape of the shoe. It is a good idea to have one pair with high tops so that the ankles will be protect ed in wet weather. Nothing repays care better than shoes. A shabby ap pearance is the fault of the wearer and any shoe man will tell us that proper care in keeping up the good appearance of shoes lengthens their term of service by half the usual tinn of wearing. Street shoes are distinctly not for DRAPERIES FOR THE BEDROOM Needlework Decorative Schemes Help Much in Giving Pleasing Ap pearance (o Chamber. In the modern development no ap plied art is more interesting to w"m en than needlework which goes to further a decorative scheme in the horae. Feminine handwork is inti mately associated with the home and, while a too lavish display is bad form, yet a certain amount adds a pleasing touch io the other decorations. Out of the dead past comes the womanly craft of making linen bed c othes. those covers with arpliiued borders If you have a bedroom which per chance lacks the pro’cr note of decor ation, you may be able this winter to turn your clever hands to the making of somet.' ing in ti e way of overdrap eries, such as b'd covers, dresser scarfs arid the like. Creamy linens art; used for the purpose and the ap -■ Jque d«.- go is white, cut from kite lilt- a and stitched to the cream ^en. Crewel and knot stitches, art an ' long embroidery, French knots—in fact, anything you wish to introduce in the way of stitcbery is , rermissib'e, but the edging shou'd | be delicate. But, if you have not the time to embroider the pieces, you can join the design with white or colored cotton soutache. This work is done on the sewing machine with the use of a braider. Yellow linen over white curtains, outlined with white and a color tint, is most beautiful. - | Long Chains in Fashion. The desire for the Cartier watch, on its short enameled chain, has n^t abolished the fashion for the long watch chain, or the long chain with out a watch for evening. These hang, well below the waist and are made of semi-precious stcnes, as well as precious ones. The extra heavy twisted cable of gold, such as worn by gentlemen before the war, has re turned to favor for wromen. Jet is much in evidence, but the new chain for watches is a slender cord of ox’dised silver with carved links of silver set in. Cameos are also revived, and the cameo bracelet is the thing in arm jewelry. the house. A pair of slippers or a sof ter. dressier boot, should replace them indoors. This change is good for the shoe, for the nearer and for the floors. If one lives in a house with a summer atmosphere all winter, there is no reason why slippers should not be worn. A lovely slipper is shown in Fig 2. Fvery woman shou'd provide herself with such a pair Most of all. the business woman, who is apt to come home fatigued from a trying or a monotonous day A simple toilet finished with a dainty and comfort able pair of s'ippers. The •‘feel" of the light, flexible and womanish slip per seems to pervade one. It shows in the carriage and amounts to a posi tive refreshment. A little gown for evening wear at home should be of the same characteristics as this slip per. simple, pretty and most easily taken off and put on. A dress shoe, is another essentia! to the wardrobe. This is lighter in make than a street shoe and a great variety of styles is shown to select from. Where the purse al)8ws onlr one pair a fine, plain, well-made kid boot, like 'hat shown in Fig. 3, is the happiest choice. This model la cut on beautiful •'classy" lines. One may buy it with patent leather tip or vamp, or in dull-finished kid. The moderate French heel is graceful and redeems the model from too severe lines, with just a hint of the frivolous in shoes The cloth top shoe shown in Fig. 4 is for those who require a little more elaboration in a dress shoe, or for those who wish to match a costume It is very quiet by comparison with the footwear of those ultra fashion ables who can indulge themselves tu luxuries In shoes as well as other things The cloth top has a velvet eo'. lar and is finished with a silk cord and tassels. The Cuban heel brings the design down to earth, as it were, so that milady may wear this boot on a clear day with a visiting gown, when she goes to pay her calls or to attend some of those gatherings for which she must “dress up” a bit. This beau tiful boot is dressy enough for any oc casion. and appropriate for any. ex cept. perhaps, for dancing. When one wanders into the realm of dress shoes a fascinating arrav charms the eye—revealing the varied demands of women of fashion. Shoes and slippers and sandals in bronze and gold and silver, more or less em bellished with embroidery, fairly beck on one to study the alluring possibili ties in dainty footwear. But this is another story. This fairy-land of foot wear appears to the eternal feminine and shows that the modern woman in remembering to be sensible in street shoes, has not forgotten to be romantic where she may. --m._ For Rough Hands. Seaside water is sometimes very hard, and roughened hands are the re sult. A gcod lotion for softening and whitening the skin may made from five cents’ worth of r*. water, five 3ents’ worth of gly - , two cents worth of liquid ammonia and the juice af one lemon. Mix these ingredients veil together, and shake the bottle horoughly before using. Apply to the lands after washirg, while they are till wet. and rub well in. Dry care ully with a soft towel. They Didn't Have to Change. During the years in which our pure food laws have been put into effect there has been a great hurrying and scurrying on the part of the food man ufacturers to change their methods to make them conform to the law. The Quaker Oats Company is a con spicuous exception. It was admitted that Quaker Cats was as pure and clean as possible and that it was an ideal food. It is so cheap that any one can af ford it and so nourishing that every one needs it. The result of last year’s experiments at Yale and other points where food values were tested is that Quaker Cats has been adopted by many rersons as their food on which they rely for adding vigor and endur ance of muscle and brain. The Quaker Oats Company meets all demands in the way it packs Quaker Oats; regular size packages and the large size family package; the latter, both with and without china. 4 THE DIFFERENCE. I"—" ' ... “As there has been a change In our fortunes, Maudie, make haste and find a husband. You. Jack, don’t make a fool of yourself by marrying.” SKIN ROUGH AS BARK. Baby Boy Had Intense Itching Humor —Scratched Till Blood Ran. Found a Cure in Cuticura. “Our son, two years old, was afEicted with a rash. After he suffered with the trouble several weeks I took him to the doctor but it got worse. The rash ran together and made large blisters. The little fellow didn’t want to do anything but scratch and we had to wrap his hands up to keep him from tearing the flesh open till the blood would run. The itching was in tense. The skin on his back became hard and rough like the bark of a tree. He suffered intensely for about three months. But I found a remedy in Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment. The result was almost mag ical. That was more than two years ago and there has not been the slight est symp.om of it since he was cured. J. W. Lauck, Yukon, Okla., Aug. 28 and Sept 17, ISOS.” Potter Draff & Chcm. Corp., Sole Props., Doatoa. Taught by Experience. "So the jury returned a verdict without leaving the courtroom,” said the visitor. "Yep," answered Broncho Bob. “That's the way Crimson Gulch juries always do nowadays. The boys have had so much trouble that they stay where they are instead of taking chances on getting separated from their hats and overcoats.” How’s This? We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon orable i i all busi iess trar sactions and financially able to cany out any obligations made by hie Arm. Walding, Finnan 4 Marvin. Wholesale Drusreists. Toledo. O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting directly upo-i the biood and mucous surface! of the nfstem. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pel bottle. Sold by all Drue^ists. Take Ha l s Family Pills for constipation. Tiu.e is gi»en us that we may take care for eternity; and eternity will not be too long to regret the loss of our time if we have misspent it.— Fenelon. Mrs. W.iiBiow's S(»othliuj Syrnp. For children teething, softens the punas, reduces in fUmmallou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 20c a bottle. The main ingredients of true manli ness are a forgetfulness of self and a constant reenrd for duty,—Butler. EXPOSURE TO COED and wet Is the lirst step to Pneumonia. Take Pen-r 1 avis’ i nkiller and the danger is averted. In equaled *urcolds, sore t b-oit. o*-insy. 26c, 35c and 50c. A feirl a u.uu impertinent ii he tries to flirt with her and indiffer ent if he doesn’t. Lewis’ Single Binder, the famous straight 5c cigar—annual sale 9,COO,COO. It takes a wuidau to leil a secret and magnify Its importance Women's Secrets There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard mere women’s secrets than any other man or woman in tho country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of suCcring, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation cf advice and help. That few of theso women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved Ly the fact that ninety-eight per cent, of ell vyomca treated by L.\ Fierce have been absolutely and dtogethcr cured. Such a record wodd be remarkable if tho cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment cf more than balf-a- mil lion women, in n practice of over O years, it is phenomenal, end entitles L/r. rierce to the gratitude accorded turn by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women’s diseases. Every tick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without cay printing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as with out fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. ’* DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION Wools. Woman Strong, _Piols. Women. Weil, THE STEADYj WH!Tr • Liu..* - The RAYO LAMP is a high-g-ade lamp, sold at a low pricat There are Intros that cost r-ore, but there is no befer lamp st any price. The Burner, the'V.Lk, the Chinreey-Fclcer— r!l are vital things in c Itmp; the e pals cf the R AYO LAM? e-e perfectly corstrccled a-dth-re isrothirg known in the srt of larrp-makirstthat could a^d to the value of the R \YO as a light--nvi-g d-'-ice. Si:-.hie for eny roo-o in r-v hou e E.--V r ar»—If r. t at s. lor closer.y'.ire ci.clLu: to tho nearest A STANDARD OIL C r . ! t Incorporate ^ * When his satanic majesty tempts some people they want him to get be hind them—and push. Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regrlatn nt*l invig orate stomach, liver and bowels, sugur-ooalod. liny granules. Kasy to lake us candy. In a man's life the greatest neces sity is more money. Many who used to smoke 10c cigars are now smoking Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. It is usually costly to follow cheap advice _ SIGK HEADACHE . Positively cured by «!ARTFR.X these Little Pills. ! , * I»I\W They aJso rel|eTe Di, ■ ITfTTI_E tress from Dyspepsia, !:• digestion and Too Ileart * I W' FW Eating. A perfect rear LJ| p edy for Dizziness, Knir rlLLw,« sea. Drowsiness, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Coat ;• ed Tongue, Pain in the _I Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Beer Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. WESTERN CANADA What l.l. Hill, the Great Railroad Magnate, Says About its Wheat*Produclng Powers r “The greatest need of this conn try [United States] In another r- nera tion cr two will be the pro viding of homes for its people and producing suLicient tor them. The days of oar prominence as a wlifat exporting i country are go- o. C«n ! *'& is to bo tl.e groat wheat country.** This great rail road mag xmto is biking advnntaro of the situation by ex tern ive railway bnild Ing to the wheat fields of Western Canada. Upwards of 125 Million Bushels of Wheat were harvested in 1909. Average of the three provinces of Alberta. Uaskatchewrn and Mnniloba will bo upwards of £3 bushels per acre. Free homesteads of 1 GO acre*, and adjoin!ns pre-emptions of 1GO aerostat £3 per acre -, are to be hud in the choicest districts. Schools convenient, climate excellent, soli the very best, railways clooe at ha ml, build ins lumber cheap, fuel easy to get and reasonable In price, water easily procured; mixed farming a success. Write as to best place for settlement, settlers’ low railway ret os, descriptive illus trated “Last Best W’e«t’» sent free on application), and other informa tion, to hup’t of 1 rumination. Ottawa. Can., or to the Canadian Government Agent. W. V. BENNETT Rev York Lift Bldg. Omaha, Halt (Use address nearest yon). (Ij The difference remember this— it may save year life. Cathartics, bird shot and cannon ball pills—tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweatenough to move. Cas carets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Cascarets can you get it quickly and naturally. gg| Cascarets—10c box—week’s treat ment. All druggists. Biggest seller iu the world—million boxes a month. BROWN’S Bronchial Troches An absolutely harmless remedy for Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Coughs. Give immediate relict Id l ronchial and Lung Affection** Fifty years' reputation. Price, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00 per box. Sample sent on request. _gHNj._BROWN & PQN, Boston, M,«. II1VPIIT0 Wstsul K. Coleman, Wash. I Pill A ington.D.C. hook-t ii.ab Ll 54 ■ 1*11 I O eat references, heat rwuna.