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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1910)
\ » I A TOUCHING APPEAL f P i3Kr5Sb,*‘—KHMt xxvn K ~*4 * -- Wm >«!*• jnm tc c» r-<& m tV % * t ** bkkji—•"“—**■—(TC^ft JW y r0« THE SA \ A%0 SCALP W \ -r m ’« c j.-ale, «sx\..; ^t. v::**,*:t.. aw <«T'»r nmwfUts doriant *--■ - <" -r* anted witt '* ' .t> -* «f t^aadBc iacrrs.ixists ■ t. : wwt t« <•' flower adorn. ' >-•-* « ar-iaaitd farpreaerr ■■nt fni’tfj >i sad beatTilvtnp c2>e t kadr ud luafc. aed. a_— - J !> «\-—-ara OiataiaL 1cr c:» *- rinmm —rntioa sac la •irs»»T-« sad pr *'T*3* cjnrrtPT «r **- peev*. tke cass* rf tract ds-f-p x fa tal .-r=p- on* AC «k» *e *- • ■ a • **w >*s sofc. vM:« kinds, a t!m wfcolescBs.'e scalp ami are. c »r hatr »tn tad that Owirara - * stid Ctrx—sra. OdttBftt pealine • tprirt Catirara S'®# = - „ ».r -r-ld tkre_ckrr.it tk» a arid ■ ' IP* A <!*■ Obt sole pro ' ■■'PS. ’ "--TBU ils-vt S^ad ;o tfcr—J - *fce h'-d rrTun IJaak. ar i> -s** -» e tfe bei: raj* af ■ b- sk *. ► - aad tiscv it •_- aia&ed tr*r te ..qaest An Ursa '.art Qattaek L n ' tx -.reallast ch;C ••‘‘c rf \tt ak-rnds ru..*. >. dram* said ■• au >tart'T •: :. * "tj a:ir_ li t -J ck IX I'luadr-tpsv* • - ■ It - £ It ■'«* «q»r kmc kat* 1 mki ta« ca» it. a Hacks eoaaijr -tamer: Ka.- ;r- pt«e a sift. Mss* *" IVfe* i* - .. in t-11 .in* tretk 1 tare.' *? *-■ r*-f»J*i"d 'FV«r tk» iittir kit ike "*- • • at. ma t wants a tain • f« • vvt^Bpnst r*- *''•** " **■-- MR£ _’*«* )*! •“«" 4p *- - - -•• • - 4. •m • «n*.: ^A*- * AS aK' »* - '■ * i *j tsj* ^ .* jx cm*a't ■Tr»' 1 • * * % — :■ I Turlock Irrigation District ml Caxsma — - u«..jer* • c; ' .. _-«i .»r;or T« 3C1-TI*? »* 4*T. VI v>T v, VTI31 _ TKI t*V — •*"» * T*' -"*#* .J> € ?“ T- ■ m,, Jlw* * I”' “••' *--•* at jrr1 I %s.'r* —ic jaasy %»~r * j- * .jrt? ttr •#* ■r^ «at*r ft 7y«K. >«ra Cl! i Era.ns Snc. £*si n tussnnt «- »IW» ••-VTltVt t ■« «-• rt>. ■i1— ■** * §V**t* ..'•«* «a arw ' . . -re “= - >• *«** t '!•••* xi h*. »; » j- - *• * t.i via. 1 «U *• a t ■*#•«» « -2 * * i ;i:M Vlrvu\li«. »ai%%: «i«i xi - , v.,-14 n >■ tit t - “ ^"',r < iturt rt_avt \rw\ <tisri\v P ATEJtTS is the ward to reafbtf :are of valuable china Sudder Changes of Temperature to Be Guarded Against—Arrange ment of Shelves. The heaviest rut glass cracks under | » change of temperature, writes a cor- j respondent of the Chicago Tribune I j sace saw an ice cream dish of this i -ostly ware split :n ha’f while the j r.ou of ice cream was being helped. Inquiry at the factory disclosed the act that the sudden tall of tompera ‘ure. combined with the pressure tn -it’.mg the tw- cream had caused the accident. Had the dish been set in the re', iterator a lttle whi’e before the uc cream hud t>ecu sorted it would ’ie\»r have split in half In washiug ■ ’ glas* thereh>re place it tn warm ! *utvi tic b. tore putting it m the hot soap suds \'>,n . '• » >'*£ .. '..u’.c and eoatly ! ' u strong sxxa •* ui .1 so .p powders J ho u> ' d- J Tfc-y »'ll surely ’ into the gilding and decoration* P ther -nit: ■ 4 m Ik ra* i* safer ! arrugg • g 1 iuvm c china on tho 'x ca> »>ti max* *Wuhl be plx-x-ed .*i*nt the w-Kx tv a\>ud acrauhe* < 1 v ilt- The cui > *houKl he hung i-v the-• fc.vhxxn. hxvh* This «* % x 5» 'vhrr tv*n v ng them up on th\ b«'xe» lv:.«t »>•» should rest - .. n n> *feexv on the hack of IfMlh JMMjvf tn w ■ *'ug hnad*c«ve « «» and i * th.'v i».», h* 4 wav* he an ea x d'Vg'.v edt sloth to he hwevl hw h *" . the twee hh* been dbed * 'h the usual d *h oVth v a •. • od* v eh't* *t a # ha v -»d iHt v|s- h-cxiv* tbs' a x<er the • • • - v ...» vy t* u's and the ,» v* thv s a-.U he " « h .'vVeepeS sy% h*-**eade heh * *td va * .• v .-.a a' * than hexvde pat • * ' as *V if. BHt dv*' awtef aha ha* - e*ed *.••' -.'sy.* a Watwhh arid the tea*! a : Vara at ohve that nweh *»*-. -*.v • -saws.*: rat make* the ■i x v At-**.* t r v oavAft- ;hah tA * - xo d'*Ve fate a pan of take aarva eonp M^da ■ < • -el b- .e hr* W-**v iwe d’Sh<>« a • ->• ' '-«■ c -cAyes ihee the teac-wps. l-» ths ' x.y r.s-d th*% the pla-e* ’Vj y wat - g ‘or tb* ;» turn to oome •he r..w shahid he piled ttife • large 'tx\l or ■ v-thware V*I fall of hot *a-« • » 'h a i-'cle powder or am - r » They w ;; h*- entirely free from c- as- t» -he time you are ready to a ash Them Tit 1 a»o roarers food around the > k ami po. rs gressv wafer dowr. •he pip* b- taught one good • ssor by hot m.stress, but the cook » > k is as clear, and shiB-.ng a* a p<» t r. pan in an abiding Joy Da ~ty Pucoag. On- ard one-half cupfuls of gram m’ed sugar, oee-taif capful of soft but •*-*. cream ’ogetfaer and add one half pfal of twee; milk. *wo and one -”fa c *uls o' pasxry tour, one tea rs'u! of t«k'.L.g j* wder. a pinch of • and one teaepooaM of vanilla r : aimond n v-d Lastly fold in the - ' white* of f.ve -ggs Have ready me -u; 1 each of currants, choice eC thic’y sliced citron and |»'t pecan ruts Mix with the if .gt and pour icto a buttered mold tr.. --fill: -farce heirs Serve in slices wrh a g*rerous helping of honey sa-uve. mad" as follows: v> tip jr Tim of c*eam stiff and flat r w:fa almond. then whip into it r» pound of white comb honey cu: a -.ay hit*. Mai. several hours be . -iag -o it will be cold and hard . :a *s> niu! of granulated gelatine •ho. j be added to the cream A -c.iar* loaf cake jan is the best for - -ar :g ae pudding in. as it van the* br .11 in nice slices. Petals Ov.—pling* V-. fc -..fa bs . i potatoes and heat Work in as n.uch flour as Jir-c a icispooaful of bak ng ; wder to eeck cup and a half of *■<* - \de a tufco -p >oBtul of cream -Bv. a beaten egg. enough to make "• h »:’t peptier and sait to season Maks ;b • Nu!' m the fc-nd. rolling th»-m to aho-t the sue of pigeon eggs Have -eady is> wide, shallow kettle *«*ie truing »al*ed water mot too - fc and drop in the dumplings * h «t-. d be stiff enough to keep in shape -.'■'vllately, j ttlag a weight ■5*5 -he lid ct the kettle to keep air • gV Have a stew ltd or piece of as her-*- x»der the kettle to proven’ srs Bing Cook re minctws wi-hou* Bg «r *’ owing the water to t -.Bg Serve hot as a vegeta any axe i-fx over they arc Bice c_t tn -.ices and fried Cacui-.t Lay** Case. Ptao*- is a ui: bowl (V halt eap U b '*• *. and with a wooden spot* to » r « \de pradualiy one al -Pa* s ■ -T the yolks cf four 't- w ’ii 3<tnoe ctdcred and thick. ju.1 to th'-r. a >ct .«<i cup of sugar, h* * aoc to the creamed batter and - - r r.av.i* w i-fc a Tcispoonfu. of ran. ... «wn.i i .j=t The whites ot :.* • tus --;S and dry a*d Vt Them •;nd white ><* uod alt* raately and -•■ b* . 'tie one cupful of milk is vhi ';. a half •• avpoon'ui soda has t«- a* <’ "olc**d aitU thre. cupfuls pastry f tr* auted w-.:h teaspoonful cream r- -ta* UasTly. IciW is -he whites cu ' Take tr. round, shallow ss and when cold -pread with co hlting Pace* -g Bcorwonw Tt • t l- -- for •'oVntal effects th bed.re pr< w- and holds Plain or t " ■*■• ;»ar» • run- to :be cetliap with ■®J flowered bo^detm trot more than two ir he* wide Often Tb-se are arr icti! wr ia ’he atpie of tbc room ar a f.-atn*- work Ti- re is a fancy to have every bed k» en - floor papered in :be same '•ay merely wr’h rhaepes of tone Thus :b a northeast fced-oom have a ,-aper ot • •• creamy yellow, soft ok! row for a northwest room, silvery pray lor a sob h room and old bine for a southeast room. The papers shoaki he of -he vara* feature and • rented as -o frieze, bc-de* or molding a sic ar style. Leave*. Beat oae-haif pound of butter and one-half pecur.d of super to a . ream, ndd three eggs. esse tabiespornfu! ot ruse water, and half a nuttn-p prated * 1-r n t: rteMjuatery of a pound of floor Ko33 the taste tfciri. and cut iti leaves •iak- s : pht brown Ice w ith a green *o i*s nr.d txt dry add delicate r r ,sti a. ti.,» irir.C GORDON’S TESTI MONY PROVES INTERESTING v h * a* \\ w hv»v' picture U .tv - V.V\4\fatW' l H-> Vg** V lUWHv .Vs >V'-U tv* V\c> ieV»\ U OgvleruhvO* \ \ aa.i iv, .t ■* *t ;v k me * !>i i. 1* - V *t Ve ; vCt.v VvgvVd - •* ' ' ,. Vi; Vi, 4,vv V\\v«HV m*t*v' M* iv4fa\'iv.® mnHmnhU wepn I--M* ahev V' VS'x ,8 vvs itwm *Hs MX* ex l Vox. advic'd V H-lc ' me S « Mm nm > aw 4 4 am v%y, S>XVVW >V.' Vhe pApoV'.XHOp * e yvh -V X' x:\vd V'VUVd VViVW Mv \i,x; » m, v».v v*M*g the Neva iNMvyvwuy ' C' •' tVx' Wt a v pg\ V O'- V \ • • fa-, being nfad titMendw-t atfafa. wa'd ; had ho v; % this vwv-.diticn iv*- a lor;, time, alt bo sh ! had fa-vd VaVW diflV'ceot retro-db'. vn r.\rreb ot tMMv and av >:-si VWAhed the x-on elution Mai l I 'd vxh.vu M w ry available tv*. «’'•" t '■■'•'TV N. w rtwyvv-x » j, there-ore to vtre almost a heaVen-vcM t • .;W, and vhe woth « vh* medi Crv » jf no permanent and fasting that I haw had no neewrtv-ree of nvy Vomer trouble whatever. “1 van oat anything l eare for with noticing any bad offots afterward. s \. v C'-ov - - to many persons of vny ac ge. ;nt;,"iy>, and it never fails to give .; 'factory remits It reaches the seat o! stomach mu;We m mighty short order ” V upper's New Discovery is sold by all druggists. If your druggist evn n.v. supply you. we will forward you :he name of a druggist in your city w ho w ill Don’t accept "something just ■’■s good "—The Cooper Medicine Oxx, Dayton, Ohio. The Right Spirit. Apropos of Yaleptine's day. a pas s*nger en the llermudian said "Mark Twain once told us. in a little Valentine day speech on this boat, of an Irish wooer who had the right Valentine spirit Acceptance or re jection he could take with equal grace. " Will ye be my valentine?' he said, on February 14. to the girl he loved ' No she replied. 1 am another's.' "He heaved a sigh and said: ’Sure, thin, darlin'. 1 wish ye was tw ins. so that 1 could have at laste the half of ye.'" Amng the Poodle. Th*' messenger boy towed the lead ing lady's pet poodle in front of the lug ventilation fan and til'd hint. "tlreat Scott, boy!" exclaimed a by s'under, excitedly. "Ho you want to blow that doc away* Why, that fan Is worse than a cyclone" "Xaw*" snap;* d the messenger hoy with a pout. "Let him stay th •' and get sired That blooming actress hires me two hours every day to air her blooming kihoodle. and 1 want him to gel enough of it " Desperate Remedy. “Yes." said the musician in a remi r -sent mood, "my wife fell in love with me and married me when I was Yarning to play the cornet " "Arc you sure." asked his friend, that sh* married you because she lev d you. or to make you stop prac ticing on the cornet?" EM'ny Explained. Strange " murmured the editor, “that this anecdote of OiHirti' Wash ing* ■»« has tp 'er keen a. print bc tore " Not at all," explain*ni *he occasion al * outributor "l only thought of it last night." Tre Pcsitt cf View. Xewlyw'Hl —What, for a hat? V, h>. s >;-nply ridiculous, mv dear Mrs \ wlywed.—That's what 1 t' -‘it. Harold, hut you said It was all we could aftc.nl — Uppincott s A LITTLE THING Changes the Home Feeling. Coffee blots out the sunshine froai many a home by making the mother, or some other member of the houses •.old, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable, 'here are thousands of cast's where the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here is one A Wis mother writes: "I was taught to drink coffee at an early ag-\ and also at an early age be csffit' a victim to headaches, and as l grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me. as 1 w as scarcely ever fr-H' from them “About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum I made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used it ever since. “My husband and little daughter wore subject to bilious attacks, but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum in stead of coffee. 1 no longer have Lean aches and my health is perfect." If some of these tired, nervous, ir ritable women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum they m ould find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sun shine and happiness rather than weari ness and discontent And think what an effect It would have on the family, for the raood of the mother is largely responsible for the temper of the chil dren. Head “The Road to Wellvtlle,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason." Kver read the above letter* A aew r*ae appears from time ta time. The? ore renatar. true, mad fall at kma lair rest. IS HIMH TRUST Rockefeller’s Great Wealth to Be Given to Mankind. Bon of thg World's Richest Min WIH Head Corporation and Re the Chief Almoner of Qreut Fund. Sfcw York. —To make the Kockefeb ier foundation for charity what the Standard Oil Company has long been to business, and with John IV Koeke 'eiler, Jr., as its head. Is the intention 4 John IV Rockefeller, Sr. The younger Rockefeller has an nouiced that he had retired from the Hrectorate i4 the Standard to assume he management of his father's hene actlona, of which he thus become* ilmoner In chief. RoekefeUer, Sr., in deciding to d»a •ribute hi* vast wealth, tt la known, was moved by hla deep religious eon vie;Ions, which in hts later years have led hint to believe that he only hold* hla money m trust and that U act' nail' bi\m«s to thecae who need It He beftevea that the work, of scatter ing the last ee»t should be eotupivted bvfw* he pg'se* away but as th»* seem-. tatiH'seiblv td uev\v«pli»hmenv h< Ve uvd his -at as his dv vsv a ••ueeueoment >v \\ a’.1 was taken to mean two tVag-x that all past estimates of young Rockefel ler's future must now be revised, and that hereafter the Rockefeller millions will no longer be a market factor. In stead, it Is assumed that they will pass wholly into conservative securi ties. such as Is proper for trust funds, savings banks and Insurance com panics to acquire John P, Rockefeller Is now S3 year* old. Greeted on hts graduation from Brown university, some years ago. as In prospect the richest young man of the world, he now leaves the field to J. Pierpont Morgan. Jr., ten years his elder. Mr Morgan. Sr., and Sir Rockefeller. Sr. are both very near of an age The former will be 73 la next April and the latter was 73 some months ago Both are in vigorous health. Seen In retrospect, young Rockefel ler's retirement from the Standard Oil board, which actually took place on tanuary 11. assumes a deeper con sistency with the gradual narrowing in recent years of his financial activi ties—a phenomenon not heretofore un derstood. as he showed no inclination to play the country gentleman or the sporting man. as have other aons of millionaires, such, for instance, as Al fred Vanderbilt and Koxhatl Keene. He is still on the directorate of the Delaware, ljtckawanns & Western Railroad Company, and of the Ameri can Linseed Oil Company, but it Is known that It is his Intention to with draw from these corporations as soon as practicable. (t Is not thought ItKe(» the new foundation for philanthropy, as pro posed by the bill introduced In the United Stats* congress a few days a*o will assume settled policies tor years to come, but in this connection Frederick T Gates, one of the Incor porators of the foundation, said that two main points had been missed "In the first place." indicated Mr Gates, ‘every other eleemosynary in stltution has been organised for some special object, and thus limited In Us sphere of hopefulness Fur instance. In cases of grave disaster, such as the Paris floods, they have been power less to aid. This >s not so of the new foundation. "Another thing- there are no sec tarian boundary line* In the charter of the new foundation, and nothing to prevent U from absorbing the work of other organisations which have cut lived their usefulness under present conditions." Mr. Gates was understood to mean that there will be a gradual merger, along familiar Rockefeller lines, of the Rockefeller charities Nobody yet ven tures to name the amount for which the foundation will be endowed, but the general understanding among those In the confidence of the fanv ily coincides with that of Senator Gal Unger. who Introduced the bill to in corporate the foundation, when he said that he believed ultimately the enure Rockefeller fortune—-about $1,000. 000,000—would be devoted to the work. Lucky Passenger*. One evening, just after dinner, a young husband of Indianapolis was. In accordance with his custom, giving his better half the gist of the news, when suddenly he laid down the pa per with this exclamation “By George! Here's an account tell ing how. during the recent storm oft the New England coast, a ship loaded with passengers went ashore. Why, that vessel belongs to my Uncle Tom In Portland!" “How fortunate!" returned the young wife. "And Just think how glad those passengers were to get to dry land!"—Sunday Magazine of the Los Angeles Herald. $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC. | " Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urihe; the fore head and the back-of-the-head aches; , the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots be fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels, swollen eyelids or ankles; It g cramps; unnatural short breath, sleep lessness and the despondency? i have a recipe tor these troubles that you can depend on, and if you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write aud get a copy of it. Many a doctor would charge you $ j(t rust for writing this prescription, but l have it and will be glad to stud it to you entirely tree Just drop me a line like this: itr. \ to Kohinson. K l uck Uuildmg, lb-troll, Mich ..ml i will send > by return mail in a P;uin envelope. Vs you will sec when \ou get fi. this recipe contains only l">rvy harmless remedies, but it has tuvat heubng and pain vi.mqnerins, ! power. >■ will ouieh'y ahow you iu power .■in ■ >e i ii-v n no t th “V vot; had bet V . ve whav it ia WHbom de'*\ i will n n.t \\>,' n vvpy >vw vow vao v-,e it kt \i v -c VOtit'etdl at hen e SURt THINS, K.v.lierine—Was Mv-s ftilytsns ex iv nsiwly dressed at the bail? Kidder—Yes, indeed. Why. even her slippers were til'd with real laces. Let the Doubters Ash Me. .Tunes Houser of Henderson, lows, wrote the following open letter to the 1 nited Doctors, the famous specialists who art' located on the second floor ot the Neville block, Omaha: "Dear Doctors—I have been so benefited by the treatment 1 have re ceived from you that 1 feel 1 ought to write and thank you personally. I have been telling all my friends and neighbors about you and have been the means of many of them going to set' you for different ailments and diseases, and all who have taken your treatment have been benefited and pronounce your methods of cure noth ing less than wonderful For myself, 1 can say. truthfully, that you have done me so much good that 1 can scarcely explain it. 1 haven't had any of my nervous spells since 1 com menced your treatment and 1 have belter health in every way than 1 have had in the past ten years. "I feel grateful to yon and recom mend your work to every one. If any one is so foolish to doubt the ability of so great a medical firm as the 1’uited Doctors, just tell them to ask me and 1 can also refer them to many others. “JAMRS HOVSKR." Two Points of View. Mrs. Whoopser—For my part, 1 think Mr. Dyler was mean vheu he made his wife promise she would never marry again. Mr. Whoopser—Oh. Mary, don't judge the poor man so harshly; you ought to be thankful because he prob ably prevented some brother man from being made miserable. Med. Went. U Mir). Water? Kif«. Ueluiod 1!\ Miiuiii tie Kiu!i,‘\ >v Muiine For Your Kyv Troubles You Will l • \e Murine it SmUhes v at Your t'r it gist*. Write For Kyv H -ek- Kt\s Murine Kyv Itemed}' IX Chicago, Don't Let 'Em. The defects of the understanding, like those of the face, grow wor-r as w e grow older—Rouehefoueauld ITKU I INi; eu.’i. It » " (***-».,' * t— 'vssfst "*e etOevv vloSveJ (..Hi 11*,, , < > vtotol l ie -.»%• is <i. rlK-> 4 *» » st V XV, ,\V *«si a IV Sou lev ^ RADICAL RAILROAD REGULATION AND ITS • EFFECT ON BUSINESS. To the Business Man:—With enor mous crops commanding the highest prices ever known; with every kind of business on a safe and sensible basis; with merchandise stoeks of all kinds al most at a minimum; with everybody desirous of making good all the neces sary improvements which the past two years’ depression would not permit of. and to fill up stoeks which have been almost depleted, with plenty of money and credit to do all these things, there Is a hesitation by the greater part of the business community, for the reason that something has appeared calling a halt in the progress which had so fairly started in the latter half of f?op The one great and most ap parent element which has caused this hesitation, is that the railroad cor porations of this country haw stepped the purchase of anything beyond their immediate necessities. so much so that betterments wh.h had lv>« projected, twhich are not only bciu » tuents, but in a great many case* ave n!moatv or sp.m w 'l \w mccssitiv'si amounting to ewv y>nc thev'Wd tl. ) Ux>n* ot vloUafa. have bem held me It U cusiot. ary tor t\vh'xsx,;.x to pivp > e ' t*t it these budget' had bean pry" pated ytn the V-bvn yd wcveesotv* the yxalhyek nw gv"etv*l pt • me. - panix s iat>\ avneVs mam.' . V, Wx‘ Ai be X V padg-yV* hhXv bxd be at " xcyVK'O *Vx> *‘e t • xx i aip thy V'c-V xx v \x n \x u u the *(*x» vW thxcxx- WhiX* \\yy d X' xaty WecNw- 'V.'bt a¥'} v xVAi1 1 wh » We Wxrt he «VV t\y V *W- abV is aPV ivaes\y*> t* the pm- Avl oapu a¥d WatAtetiVAhl Wyxfhi V> v» he^vx".-: so* ■ ' that the be vi\ ohSh br-o a y.\- ' ■ "y" e\V ?.xe- •'bs h. • ,v- r • - v>' Y.'W It fs xbbieO IwycRthV th: ' Ih.eX \\ ill byy yvtYpelK'd to drop KAxk 'Y xc -he vep, dp’xdlt th. y w\ tv ot thy' t* r p,v sbd during thy' yea; 'A tVat " purchase ¥ix"v-yk eVxvwt wv,h ;c atvsxdubr'iy y xvvrpiab red 'h teaser* are »Xsxtly the vane as thx'sy tha.t tvisted in the' early part xM that Is RsdK'al Railroad Rocrl.v.fon Our legislators s>vm re be tiC.miYtd T«1 of the causes of ihe depression o; lAi't and lAx's apd g w rv y -,r.dt ostion of re-entering thx' ficbd w eh even ntxipe laws to interfere with ; - xi discourage the investim nt of tr,one> in railroad enterprises, whether it be fet inerupses or improvements in e\ --inr lire", and absolutely- calling a halt or. new projected railroad enterprises And the railroads have not reached the position that they now occupy through any concerted plan: they ail realise and apprex-iatx’ thx' necessity of renewing their tracks and equipment that the recent depression would rot 1"'rm.it of. This in the face of a very general actual or threatened demand for large increases in the wages ef their employees, and know ing that the only way they can grant these ad vances will be by a corresponding ad vance in their revenue, and the only way in which they could increase their revenue would be by raising the r rates, and certainly the on:took for this is far from promising. They have no certainty as to the character of leg islation to come; they are in positive fear of Congress, and are warranted in that tear by special bills already Introduced, which is a sufficient cause for them to hesitate They art' not certain that the people generally would favor any increase in rates, and they are equally uncertain as to whether the public would not side with labor in its increased demands upon the railroads. They feel as all owners of property naturally would feel, that the earning capacity of their property is now absolutely dependent upon the manner In which they shall he gov erned. They do not know what that government is going to be; they are almost positive that there will tv no legislation which will cause an in creased desire on the part of investors to put their money into railrord prop erties. They have been given to un derstand that probably their borrow ing capacity is to be limited within narrow lines by the Governi.ent. so that even if they were w filing to make these expenditures, it would be i' t‘ cult for them to obtain the m c ..oy financing. in fact, looking at it from at;' point the owners of railroad property h.»v< nothing to see that would <t e.iug them iu apcndiug any money nt"il they have a more definite id . to what extent they are going to be con trolled and directed by the \ a n il Government, .,ud under >uc. menu statue., all ot the va.-t in.!-.;-, a! v u terpriaes that are depending e:\ ji the railroad*, will find that a: <le 'i> e 'hat their present orders upo? which th» v are working, issued , • - - \ moruhs ago when it w.v not d.> o. .d ot that the pre-cut adverse wu : oe could inv.-1ply arise, will ho. . completed, that we wiU nu u u* prav'ttvafiy the same Vv* • ■ taw Were n» dm tug the c eh \ lv. my mdguuet u«\v..- W . v, VHaiUT da tmert'ereoev' vvuh tV. a mg vepavVsiv'w yd the uosoa. h (NOvivA Vvg.-ins>c vw thevsHV ry a a v wet yakv' wo, m pyv oo» e iMpo VNdmivwhONfc VhmV hv’i tv VhtTvWtd iVts'ry .'i-a htfv* thv h\d O- - that v, hvd*md y*s' vvwdvv xe-v . ,. vw thp V*. 'K'fc.v ¥*>■< V b'-vexh*ttVth V V 5 o ab-;.. Vvt Wv -H-’d th' »pti tV> V-Av V* tip tv o fvtthKs xTtthVv** nhvh c* Va >*e tMMPfcvtl Hvsi\<k vstdtw . '' - Thv*v pro 1 v w>v»A p.-. V, v - V>\vyev* ■•* VaVyk \ V'AVvV. "Syg >e ,. P's Vh-At the - • \s .,Vv p. V-' S-y Vsw v-cfcspx *• \w V'v--* pto V'.w-f.'yov'd % PUpplv Pg the p,s*w>m'.A PW-*» VS; thss hbeve s\V»<v,v\\s tpvift h\v-sy Ttwd v be- nos* t* dew ¥rd- to wt w-r, - >• ptv on V* ItXV d ptyssi vv :V ThC piVtdVlvAWw Ot Wvvd, W' -- S\ Wvw s vre and ppapx wKr ytw ->,vt Pthfeht* 1>, this eewhtry\ h.Wv V'.s - tvvostod t Van wives in them V" that they haw forced the VAwv ot tAsvvwn-ent ho p .t a sp»-> -al p-w» , - tvs' tax on the things they pee- - which wv and cut onto Vows. who o not produce th»sm. h.xw to pax tc> and tv many v'f w hioh wc do > oh jeet. On the same prim V\ and % • th same reasons, when bus ness t en b come as active in h'okirtc after then interests, ami with the same rights we cart induce the General Gown ment to give ns equal protect vn b* allowing the railroad com pawn's, vh> are the producers of our pver.nc v make sufficient preft to enable them to buy a full plenty of the goods the* toed w hich we manufhetup\ Tbr w;!l involve no special tax. will n.e.n in ter railroad service, and more bus ness for everyone, particularly the working man; and when It ■« votvstu ered that in raallty ho VU all the money received by the raihvwis and ourselves gees directly to the work >1*. people, we should have the sv I d es dorsemcnt and Individual st-pp,--. ,1 every working man in the country Cause:—The trouble with the whole situation is that many of the n>%-u who make the laws ara not t&milfci* with the true inwardness of the tv\ - c -s and dependence which the mauuf.o turtng atid business interests h. \ - upon the general railroad s. ;aiton nor do they realise that in adm.u ' ing their so-called discipline to the railroad companies that wrap'the nl timate consumers" of that disci- : , Remedy:—It Is of th* gp-at- 't tr. portance that some decided a* en i taken by the Government at as cut' date as possible, as there vv ill bt n, provement until this uncertainty b,.-> boon overcome January si, IMP T. A GRU V: \ AXLE GREASE »!> thr tumtnjt'jHxm; tooooaoaxv in n o;tr «kI toar rt w I'rv a ’ w Kvrrv JoaVr. ow* \ xv . v STANDARD OIL CC V t HKXXtWMlXlU ET ^Y DC A! E? ' K®«M anoint oftwat flMnl* *ri* ■ Y/ IY O #% ft. EL lathi Ontoat, pa)i«» a ditto'd t»f n Wo aro oMigod to Ontario our plant, duo to tho inoroaso tn Ik»x;,»ov>s aiut offer tho aboxo sun k to thovT MYkin^ inoMiiHvttb tVr |wrtioul«rs A<HUm GREAT WESTERN PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Horn nun \\ouhl kiok tf tNir DMTMIT }*'■*.»»* a-u v*uk» «•»». gr-v'k far » »Mn W «»? * PH 1 UI uH^iESTL: :.', Woman's Power Over Man Woman's moat gtottooa endowment is the power to awake* and hold the pure and honest love <4 a worthy man. When the locet it and Mill loves on. i>o one «n the wide world can know the heart agony the endures. The woman who sutlers from weak ness and derangement ot her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart ot • man. Her general health suffers and she loses v her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiahility the assistance of his stall of aMe physicians, has prescribed for sad cured many thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ai! reeots. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive specific for the weaknesses and disorder* peculiar to women. It purifies, retie ■•tes, strengthen! •ttd heals. Mtviicinc dealers sell it. No Aatrsf dealer will ndviae you to accept a substitute in order to mske a little larger profit. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG* ljrTI or. ^ SICK WOKEN WELL. JDPQ CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. RHEUM ATI3M, STOMACH and LIVER COMPLAINT GET A Vf # » J 26c box IkiMeHfaMHI EASY~ auVoiat» SURE TO ACT 1 BETTER THAR PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS _|_*- *• »*l» HtPIC W« CO., «T. tOUI«. no. _ WESTERN CANADA Iwrtw >llw»b h—y» — IV«W» Ne* j I 1 < i ♦ ».». BF\\r~ | OR EASY STREET Couldn’t Have Hers. "I hope I get a good husband." "Well, keep your hands off mine" .. _ *»•. WtailoWs Soothing Strap lorrhildrpn trrihiac. ntftens Uw gnmp mdoreala ttoin»tioi».nHay» pain, cures wind colic- »c» boulh. The crow is a raiional bird. He doesn't make a noise without caws. " DISTEMPER KStfer*'
