TO BE BUILT
Elaborate Plans Evolved
to Ma :e the Canal Aid
At eri can Cor-jnerce
—Cost Estimated
at $14,G0j,03&,
.
F^. r.
■ '?.el
t«IWthrftJrt' hb*e been III.:*.. ll-fl
P" r .t» c •
«. 5 •'..-t. *;« *d a- to mat-*
it ;*.»■ , «■ *.r*M.-> '«,» *et a
fl*ie ■•»:.:£*- tbr p.iHUB'Ht
Ut barest .stotlr wartime oat ; Uns
tat, *- uit-4 HrutLef phase of tjf -treat
"«*i *•***■;»«.» : inn* t<» whs ph. tt 1*
ti;e M ■; uttntry art. be ubse to
rew; br 'C -uwum*- i* rr - •* of
the cijri.n a? tit* Unk between tfce
arttLt att nw Into ;****«•♦ *’.os of
thmx pent "ib emjerr is the soath
wrm betr.!: U*» which a; til! no* ha*
l»u-: t-i L*r*»:> to oar foiergs trmd*
rttib
These jUi* »tlrL u»* to do with
ihe «i • » t r and "iMfer facUltlee at
the far me* of tin* <**na. are .n sotnv
reap*- -t* a» import an' a* thove of the
net-uni can*' Without them
It '.fee optnum of at:: v*.* «*p«Tt*
a bom JPr* - ;»rt Tat* : ... • a*u!ted
’:...♦ ateta* i _• a ••'er.’.end
c». ■■ c r. - • t.i - a." **;i. -ta of •
Eitia and not m t * .a .-> far a* re
S** : «M ad . : -4- >l!ttr»
SL141* crttMT ttfl» !I-ro;.«rtis; nvtlf
It. *?♦ ’’f %Sa^,n4 a
1«* T - * * L: 1 c *:.'«* r * >E
aoo ha- it *fee ita-e. ; tie®! of -hi*
; h_; c • » - - • re 1*5
•be •- off • canal serrinr
os. **■.:. *«* *b» grip a'fcieh Europe
oca :.a* spen market* a fcst-h should
he '.ji U ani *a• r<*e»-d the other
day by a ship; .ntr mat the qaeotton
how ;» ~ Shall the canal joy the dirt
d#*4* tt oncht to jay*"
Wvt Germany and Great Britain
•OitCpped a* they are with or*it ear
rter* and t-tr trade tentacle* already
fastened cpo*. Sooth America, tbe ;>of
• ..fe'li'y *ha* *he eat- mish: *'•* a
rtead.1 prcree .on of at:;* liras a for
east haf ha* hot been loot might of
hy tbooe a ho j'.anted tbe canal nor fev
* me of *he 4»e an si-ippinr inter
•et# SBiofB&y oncemed in the mat
ter
G'ja-t t Dce*« t><a-red
Beratse of tbe im;<*rtanre of the
area at.:- i ha* to do with the actual
csrtf jff 'be canal itaolf not mart
pa' . a**» r.'iot hae be—: invited to
tbe : u:.» »t:'t ive beer. f •rn.ins
ft-* - ..'il.ia*. :-r of *be canal a« a
trade factor AW The Brat publl'
lt'.a; • lot off *be *rrf of * b*ee plans
cam* at tbe conference eff the Pan
Arne—-an Trad. T'nitip :r. Washington
»ben Bernard V Baker of Baltimore.
»h- fea> teen .£■ cttectC
a:tl tt - : ha*e Off the -ana! work
ffnam It* tnrrption. in iTlaoil to tbe
■ inlet*®--.- govern metr plan* for
*h*t :* * be.:. ■. cd » tie the Buy
com; 1— • mem of dee ts and bar
ho** *u the world
i a . Ilf CJ^pTTIIW^C . -
Vr Ha *r and upon atlrfc work al
r*'Jr fca- rtr td a;: •“retrace bc**
the A'. at'.. and Til* Pacific rtd o*
lb* canal Their is:*xal cost aril: hi
*S the t*-s‘ ix»r ood of ft4.ft*. «M
Is order rfcat *iu* oantry bit nrr
b* (UtMI • 1 x-d a* the ve-y of hc
moo for trad* which will follow *h»
opettn* «T ft* water* ay the pian Is
to fcave -• t work a’ *att fc-ff -otn
plrtrd •. ■ *b» (tec the as;,! t* o.-ned
and is sack a state as to bt a vailable
for cosETBerrial jxtrpaaH
The d'* 1 ft TTOfXjaed for PanaT.a
m rf be at pa red to a Jus rt loti on a
r»*' trust hue. a d!str< buttss polrt
for lora '-e.pit Tbe advantage of
bsvin* * . 6 a i>r»r at dor ks ia cos
**rt « Witt tbe rasa! was rer’ly not
for* ie» t at tbe time -n* en**rnrtae
w-a» b*r*-i Beyond protecting the
et.**as'*-* by breakwaters nothin* was
cxaaid***“‘ es ep* *0 ror.struct tie
cans.' itself and leave it opes to the
asfinm at -be world to re- wfcat ad
vas'ac* ’be- could osr of ft a fsir
field and so favor* as it were
E*oe*r Op Sought
■R*;ti work actual, v started os t*>*
rakta' boa* — *fe* question of Its
proper *!:aat,t« bepas to loom n,
t-rc**y la-pe Tbe £rs: mas to cor
side- this aspect seriously was Mr
&**• s secretary of war ! «k* K
Wrist* 53r Roosevelt also herymc
isberest# d. and top*:her they am: for
• 'c Stea-.- p and barge lines rrace possible by the canal and the
great docks at Balboa.
V: r tbe rgani/er and builder
f :fa« vlanli Transjiort line, who
i- • ■» ■ :r> iner.T from lntsinoss has
5«*ej im-rest in this country's
*• " • ri • elcpment and has l>een
■ v. -d< d as i expert on tr.e subject.
Vr Haiier quickly jointed out to
Vr Rto -xelr and Secretary Wright
th • 'he anal enterprise lacked a
: -.Mi.' s? end. akich it should have:
.. ’ ■ should • f.orare some sys'om
f s 'he advantage of which could
■ >• red b' this coautry's shipping
■ do . - said
-r ■- 'ing 'he fans ?r of
- ‘ “titral American freight
• the ; nyai’. of tie canal front
• ■ of mships. the capture
f : • gr< • markets of the south
err with confidence be left to the
■ountm's shij'i .a* interests
Two Mrrs of Docks.
V • ex" -rue • nc'h of the land re
s r *d for * esc dr ks is two miles
• y on • ..tou* Tv.-o phirds of this Is to
e in.;:' ’-ed immediately. That ships
*. have no 'rouble :n turning be
*■ een 'he two lines of {tiers is lndi
u'ed b> 'he far: that from pierhead
to pserhead across *he intervening
b'.-'r. 'he d.stance will be 3.000 feet,
or more than the fairway on the Hud
-on Taking in the length of the
■ e-s • will be nearly a mile across
1'ere are some other figures Area
* s’.':*. 4 1*3’..33" square feet; wharf
f-ontac'- 41 square feet; length
of turning basir.. 4.000 feet
One of ft-* most lnteres'ing features
in onne lion with the piers is their
<1. rv.-g direction They will slant
:»rd 'be canal This was decided
’ y experts it. 'he naa'ter for the
reason that it will enable ships to
-ur r*o them, more easily from either
d;r*-<::t»r allowing them to dispense
w:'b 'he use of tugs and to go in
nder »he;r own steam It will also
i a:<» (ji*" u’tiea that would other
r :- t«e encountered by reason of the
foot tide there
Wber* the Pacific piers are to be
•here is nov a swamp. To construct
'be basin it will be necessary to
dr«dg. this to a depth of 33 feet at
m«>an ' c* The excava’ed material
» H be used to fill in o'her {arts of
■ ■ swansp to make ground for the
-* r.sfe- - arcs of the Panama rail-oad
v - h Is to extend around the basin
w *h * spur of track running on to
each pier.
AS ' > CSC* uurt.5 on
!'.. ::: side will be probably the
largest and most completely appointed
• - • • r of docks in the world The
new Tilbun docks at London have
a va’--r area of only 70 acres to com
t are with the area of 271 acres of the
• na ’uraing basin alone. What
.r more, the.-e docks are to be
; ;-e4 with The most modern elec
* cargo handling machinery, in
- ludine huge overhead electrical
’lit*- and . system of escalators for
a*c t.g *ween deck cargoes, the en
t:re sys em to be operated probably
i - water j>ower develop'd at the Mira
Slores dam
Decks on the Atlantic.
The docks to be erected at the At
.antic side are not so extensive, as
they are Intended merely for the
berthing of steamers while waiting
•o er.'er the canal and for the han
ng of such supplies and material
as are ne essary for tha’ end. Never
"b* • -:ese piers will be worthy of
admiration.
The :n p-ovements at this end con
template ’he dredging out of an an
i.orage basin a mile long and 3.623
* • v id* and the construction of four
r. r -te piers of the same sixe as at
•1* PaciS docks The basin will ad
j :r ’be ctrai channel, which Is
Jregged out to Limon bay.
Tlx .r.pt cements a: the Atlantic
end it Is estimated will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000,000 and those
at the Pacific end $10,000,000. This
will come out of the general canal
fund
When these improvements are com
pleted it will be possible for a ship to
load at New York, for example, with
freight for the Pacific coast and also
with freight for Central and South
America. The former class of freight
would be put in the hold and the lat
ter between decks. She would then
.'ail through the canal to the great
docks at the Pacific end. where await
ing ! (r w ould be perhaps some of the
twin screw oil-burning barges de
scribed by Mr Baker.
Freight Easily Transshipned.
They would make fast to her inside
the slip and by means of the escala
tors would take her between-deck
cargo intended for Central American
points Possibly her terminus might
be these Pacific docks and the cargo
in her hold intended for Peru and
Chile In that case great electric
cranes would transfer this cargo to
the docks, moving it at the rate of
1.000 tons an hour. From the docks it
would be put aboard regular west
coast steamers, of which there is al
ready one line running to Peru, w hich
will probably be extended to Chile.
Once empty such a vessel would
load up with cargo brought from the
east or from South America. While
of course these docks are to be opened
to all ships, their advantage to this
country lies in the fact That such facil
ities for transporting American goods
means the opening of a trade door
which has heretofore been shut, giving
our Atlantic coast ports for the first
time a chance to compete with and
even to outstrip the Furopean ship
ping concerns which have been sup
plying South America and Central
America bv regular Fteamers running
tur oudii? ui /iu^ri.au
To understand the possibilities
which this will open up one should
draw a line from some of the Atlantic
pons down to Valparaiso, making it
so through the canal. By reason of
the peculiar bend of the isthmus such
a line would be almost a straight
north and south line. Freight may be
shipped from Xew York by a 16-knot
boat throush the canal to Valparaiso,
transferred there to the railroad
across the Andes and delivered at
Buenos Ayres six clays ahead of
freight carried in the same boat from
New York down the east coast of
South America to the Argentine cap
ital. It could be transshipped at
Buenos Ayres and taken up to Rio
Janeiro in two days quicker time.
As was brought out at the confer
ence in Washington the total foreign
commerce of the Central American
countries Venezuela and Ecuador In
1!>09 amounted to $135,000,000. Of
this amount only $27,000,000 was with
this country. In other words these na
tions bought here 64 cents worth of
the products when they spent $3.58 in
the European markets. Chile and
Peru imported $15,000,000 of com
modies from this country out of their
total imports of $125,000,000. This
was by reason of the control Europe
has had of their trade through the
Strait of Magellan.
What is confidently expected to fol
low the projection of these docks and
facilities at Panama is tl^ establish
ment of a number of new American
steamship lines. It is said that plans
are already being made by certain in
terests for distributing freight from
the canal.
The Ballot in Bolivia.
Only citizens who are able to read
and write have the power to vote in
Bolivia
FUTURE WARFARE «!¥ THE A'R
Piclart of r*a»t>c*- no W«f- Na
trte's treasure Swords in toe
Vea-i ts Come.
The war of tie ftruire which. It Is
now sencr-i ; r on waded. wtH be lost
or won ts tbe air. will witness a re
Misx ts one of tbe most sea«a*.ona;
panmrwa adopted la Warfare tbon
sands of year* ago bet tier since
abandonee *-_c*r ;a, rfrJlzed rations
of tbe «srM
As is tbe old days of Gfsn» mat!
Rove at si ere® Britain. earfc of two
ambea it tbe last resort
free wet U» cue ted a champion To ett
sate is sbacte combat on Its beialt.
both armies abtdtns is tbe outcome of
The daei. so its tbe warfare of tbe
♦store, tbe preliminary. If not tbe
final l**je will perforce be directed
by two lonely airmen out poets prap
pine !n the central blue air la ad
vance of tbelr res pec lice armies
This, at leas* is tbe thrilling
prophecy of Xr Robert Loraiae. tbe
«n«r-Airman
ir has already been demonstrated."
be said -;ha* in the war of the future
! :.a: same and dispatch-bearine
v *.* most effe. tively ;<erformed by
.tics and aeroplanes alone
I*o you realize what this moans?”
He : - . • suddenly, and then carefully.
lo-i' ally proceeded to draw a
of the engagement of
the future
means that hereafter not a small
• < ament of cavalry or a solitary
t-ooie r. but a single airman will be
I frequ* I out in advance by one
It to discover the precise position
c’d composition of the opposing
' ■net- the topographical nature of
the -ountry. and a hundred other
things.
’ The other side will do the same.
What will happen?
“The lonely airman scout or out
post will realize that his rival, possess
ing as be must information at least
erf hi* presenc e. If not of the position
of his forces, must never return to
headquarters alive.
"What then? Why. cannot you see
, the two airmen all alone up in the
! sky, each knowing that the other
must never be permitted to go hack
with his important news, each specu
lating as to how best he can quickly
and effectively dispatch his rival.
"The duel will follow, probably with
the aid of light, quick-firing guns, spe
cially adapted for mounting and car
riage in aeroplanes.
“The victor having despoiled the
vanquished of any papers and plans
in his possession, will then return
post haste to report, convinced—and
who shall say events ma;*not abun
dantly confirm his belief?—that the
duel just concluded will decide the
pending engagement, if not the entire
course of the war.
"To state that the recent develop
ments in flying have revolutionized
warfare,” continued Mr. Loraine.
; "would be merely to utter a trite com
monplace. I think we may take that
| for granted.” ^
Russia to Make Armor Plate.
Russia has established its first elec
i trical steel works, mainly for the pro
duction of armor plate and projec
i tiles. _
ntFRIGERATOR FOR COUNTRY
—
Scheme for Keeping Things Cool In
the Well When Ice Is Not
Procurable.
A country place Is not always situ
ated where ice can be procured during
the summer months and a substitute
refrigerator must be provided. A res
' ident of a country place devised a
cooling apparatus which he placed in
his well. The device consisted of a
bov about one foot square made of
r- 1
J
boards Laving a lenptL to reach al
most to the water level and to extend
about four feet above the platform of
the well A short box containing sev
eral shelves is made to slip easily
into the long one similar to a dumb
waiter. This smaller box is lowered
and raised with an old-fashioned wind
lass. The smaller box containing the
shelves is filled with things to be
kept cool.—Popular Mechanics.
HINTS FOR THE HOSTESS
Attractive Way to Serve Banana Ice
Cream—How to Combine Aprs
cots With Curacao.
Banana ice cream has quite a fes
tive appearance when served in sher
bet glasses and decorated with frosted
slices of bananas and preserved cher
ries. which should be stoned and en
tirely freed from superfluous juice.
To frost the bananas, dip the slices
into a thin white icing similar to a
cake frosting The slices should be
merely glazed and not heavily coated
If it is inconvenient to frost the ban
anas the slices may be used plain.
Snowballs of ice cream are very at
tractive when served with snowballs
of cake on a wintry night when real
snow is flying out of doors To pre
pare the cake, cut out rounds of white
lady cake, free it from crust and dip
it into cocoanut frosting. If a little
cocoanut is sprinkled over the ice
cream balls the two will look so much
alike that one can hardly tell the dif
ference.
A famous chef served apricots with
Curacao. Remove the juice from a
pint can of apricots. Add a table
spoonful of sugar and the rind of an
orange to the juice. Let it boil ten
minutes; then remove the rind. Stir
in two tablespoonfuls of Curacao and
pour it over the fruit. Serve when
cold.
A few spoonfuls of Curacao add a
delicate flavor to sliced and sugared
oranges.
Almond flavoring is very nice with
boiled dumplings and batter puddings
in which cherries or peaches are used.
Do not. however, have more than a
suggestion of this flavor.
Clearing Bagdad Rugs.
It is very difficult to wash a Bagdad
■ouch cover or rug successfully. The
colors are almost sure to run when
treated in the ordinary way. Before
beginning operations separate the
j strips. Then wash each one in a sep
arate water. T'se white soap and
lukewarm water to which a little salt
| has been added after a suds has been
raised by brisk stirring. Do not rufc
.he strips on a washboard, but merely
lip them into the water and stir them
briskly, then quickly rinse them and
rnng them over a clothes horse in the
1,'itchen away from the sunlight. Be
careful when drying that the strips
Jo not overlap. When almost dry press
cut the wrinkles with a hot iron. If
1 the middle strips have become slightly
worn exchange them with those on the
jutside, when sewing the cover togeth
>r again.
Tappt Then. Scotch Recipe.
Three-quarters pound of cheese,
four eggs, two ounces of butter, four
slices of bread, cayenne, salt; melt the
cheese with half the butter and some
seasoning in a stew pan. Make four
slices of toast, cut off the crusts and
butter them Poach the eggs as neat
ly and evenly as possible, pour over
j the toast the cheese, then on each
slice lay an egg. putting a tiny piece
of butter and a dust of cayenne and
salt over each. Serve very hot, suf
ficient for four persons.
Glazed Fruits and Nuts.
Boil without stirring for 10 or 15
minutes one pound granulated sugar
| and one-half cup water. Test in water
and when brittle remove from fire, add
| one tablespoon lemon juice and set
the pan containing the candy in a
bowl of hot water. With a long pin
j or needle Immerse section of oranges,
grapes, figs, almonds, walnuts or pe
cans and set upon oiled papers. The
fruit or nuts must be thoroughly dry
before dipping into candy.
Cakemaker’s Hint.
When it Is necessary to make sev
eral cakes at once, save yourself the
tiresome beating of the batter by put
ting the required ingredients in their
usual order Into a small ice cream
freezer. A few minutes of turning the
crank results in a fine, smooth batter
necessary for a successful cake. This
Is a great Improvement over beating
with a spoon after the old fashion.
IMPRISONED FOR SMUGGLING
To defraud the government ot the
United States of its customs coming
here from the old world has been the
darling wish of many women ever
since Americans have been able to in
dulge in the luxury of an ocean voy
age. Miss Multimillionaire, secure in
her social position, did not like to be
held up on the dock and made to pay
large sums for being caught trying to
swindle the government. But when
she is caught finally she chafes under
her treatment, but society stands by
her and that encourages others to fol
low her example.
To remove this prop from the fash
ionable woman the authorities have
decided to jail those caught in de
frauding Uncle Sam of his dues. This
penalty, it is thought, will prevent rep- |
utable women from engaging in the
business.
The first to suffer the imprisonment
^——^——^^ lil” V^lAilAl *» lir* ii a: ».** \ .. V *•“
Mrs. Roberta G. Hill, divorced wife of
Major Hill of the English army. She pleaded guilty to smuggling in a sable
coat and jewelry valued at $8,000, pleading in extenuation that she was igno- j
rant of the lav. Judge Martin in New York fined her $2,000 and sentenced
her to serve three days in a cell in the Tombs. Mrs. Hiil became hysterical ]
when imprisonment was added to fine. She is a daughter of Morris Menges,
a horseman of Brooklyn. Mrs. Hill is given to the romantic. At sixteen she
married Haisev Corwin of Brooklyn, but she soon after divorced him.
Discovery after discovery of those attempting to smuggle valuables into
the ports of our country, chiefly at New York, have resulted only in fines, i
and this has failed to stop the practice. Exposure and consequent disgrace
proving ineffectual, the courts finally determined on imprisonment. This
seemed the only way to make the rich and influential and society belles come
to a realization of this kind of offending—that it was a real crime.
HUNGARIAN STATESMAN HERE
One of the most eminent of Euro
pean statesmen. Count Albert Appon i
yi, member of the Hungarian parlia
ment and ex-minister of public wor
ship and education of Austria-Hungary,
is now on a visit to this country in
the interest of international peace. He
has come to deliver a series of lec
tures on the difficulties of the peace
problem in Europe and to urge this ,
country to become the world’s leader
in the efforts to abolish war. This is
not his first visit to the T'nited States.
He came here in 1904 to attend the
peace conference held at St. Louis. He
has been active in the cause of the
world's peace for many years and has
attended interparliamentary confer
ences on the subject at Brussels,
Christiania. Paris and London.
Count Apponyi is a member of a
Hungarian aristocracy which traces
its descent in an unbroken line back
i > •> ■ / '■/ | to 1230. tie was Dorn m 1S46, was ed
ucated In schools conducted by the
Jesuits and has been in public life since 1872. He was a conservative when
he first entered politics, but is now the leader of the nationalists, or the Kos
suth party, in Hungary. Although an aristocrat by birth and heredity, he is
noted for his democracy and years ago relinquished the seat which was his
by right in the Hungarian house of peers in order to sit in the lower house.
The count is the owner of magnificent estates in Hungary and is w ealthy.
His wife is related to the royal family of England, her grandmother having
been a sister of Queen Victoria’s husband, the prince consort.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE HEAD
---—I
One of the figures of the Sixty-sec
c-nd congress will be Representative
Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, se
lected by the Democratic caucus to
head the all-important ways and means
committee. Mr. Underwood will be
the Democratic fioor leader, succeed
ing in that position Representative Se
reno E. Payne of Xew York, and will
give his name to the new tariff bill
which the Democrats propose to put
through.
Mr. Underwood never held an office
or was a candidate for such a position
until 1S94. Then he ran for congress,
the entire issue being the tariff, and
he had a bitter fight. Speaker Crisp
came into the district to help him and
when the votes were counted he had
won by 1.000. Since that time he has
never had an opponent for the nomi
nation. He has been elected to con
grvs* eisaii umes. mree times without
» Republican opponent. He has always been a close friend and confidential
adviser of .Champ Clark and is only forty-eight years old. He was bom in
Louisville. Ky. His grandfather was a colleague of Henry Clay in the senate.
Young Cnderwood attended the I'niversity of Virginia, graduating in law in
18S4. It was there that he began to get his Democratic ideas. He has been
married twice, his first wife dying in 1900. In 1904 he remarried.
Mr. Cnderwood is a prominent member of the Birmingham Country club
ind spends all of his spare time in the summer playing golf on the slopes
of Red mountain.
MOUNTS HIGH IN THE ARMY
Another step in his steadily upward
I career has been taken by Col. Enoch
H. Crowder, whose enviable army rec
ord is one to stimulate emulation.
Gen. George W. Davis, judge advocate
general of the army, was retired on
account of having reached the age
limit, and to the vacancy thus created
Colonel Crowder has succeeded in the
ordinary course of promotion, as he
was the senior colonel in the judge
advocate division.
Colonel Crowder is a native of.Mis
souri, where he was born April 11,
1859. the son of John Herbert and
Mary (Weller* Crowder. He graduat
ed from the Military academy in 1SS1,
and in 1SS6 he received the degree of
LL. B. from the University of Mis
souri. Colonel Crowder served in the
Philippine islands in 1S9S-1901. Dur
ing the war between Japan and Russia
he became conspicuous as an observer
of the field maneuvers, being with the
Japanese army irom April, 1904. until
April, 1905. In Cuba. 1906-’07, he acted as financial advisor of the Cuban
government, his services being greatly valued.
Warrior that he is, however, there is one conquest which the colonel
has never made. Xo womanly heart has yet capitulated to his superior tac
tics. a willing prisoner; at least he is not married.
A Naval Event
The kaiser's punctilious regard for
the right thing in the right place Is
demonstrated in the following anec
dote that comes from Berlin:
One afternoon he came to the crown
prince, arrayed in the sumptuous uni
form of an admiral, and said:
“I’d like you to come out with me."
The crown prince, remarking with
surprise his father's superb naval
dress, asked:
“But where are you going?"
“To the aquarium," was the reply.
Beyond the Limit,.
Indignant Customer—I came in here
yesterday and asked for a can of pot
ted ham.
Grocer (soothingly)—i gave you the
best brand on the market. But now, j
you know, the manufacturers them
selves do not pretend there is any
ham in it.
Indignant Customer—1 didn’t expect
any ham, but the label says. “Potted
meat, ham flavor,” and they've even
left out the flavor.—Woman’* Com
panion.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Kidney Trouble Caused Terrlbla
Misery.
D. C. Taylor, 705 E. Central Ave.,
Wichita, Kan., says: “For years I
suffered from kidney trouble and was
often confined to bed. On one occa
Sion wnne wording
the pain was so se
vere I was helpless
and had to be car
ried into the house.
I found no relief
and was in terrible
. shape when I be
■ -ii. —— ™ -■ xntau o
Kidney Pills. They cured me com
pletely, no sign of kidney trouble hav
ing shown itself in years. I have
recommended Dean's Kidney gills to
at least one hundred people.”
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-AIiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Scoundrel's Last Refuge.
Patriotism is the last refuge of a
scoundrel.—Johnson.
F >r crn.-tir>at:on. Biliousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from im
pure blood, take Garfield Tea.
It is more disgraceful to distrust
than to be deceived.—Rouchefoucauld.
MAT 10 N
ANDPAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa.—“ I was troubled for
E long time with inflammation, pains
au> r»iur, oiut
headaches and ner
vousness. 1 had ta
ken so many medi
cines that 'I was
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia E. Pinkham’3
, Vegetable Com
i pound and it re
stored me to health.
- ■ A UU » V UV/ UJU1U
pain, mv nerves are stronger and I can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and I rec
ommend it to other suffering women.”
—Mrs. AY m. Skai.s 605 W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
tn Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn. Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly eonfidentinL For 20 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. l>on’t
hesitate—write at once.
44 Bu, to the Acre
Js a hf'tiTT veld. but tfca’ '* what John Kenned* of
Edxrb'nicn A ^ena. W «t«rr. Uratla. col from 4tf
» heat in l.‘IU Bppt’rih
aerdisiricusiu that prov
nee showed other oxce i
lent results—such a » 4 -
■’jU bushels of wheal
trom 120 acres, or ;-.3 1-.
t>u. per acre. 25. SO and 4t
bushelyields were nun
•'runs. As hlch as 132
bu>hels of oats to the
acre werethreshed from
Alberta He id .' in 11*10.
The Siiver Gup
a t the recent Spokane
Fair awarded t<» the
its exhibit of grains .grasses and
vegetables. Reports of exeellen t
yields for 1910 come also from
^Saskatchewan and Manitoba in
Western Canada.
Free homesteads of 160
acres, and adjoining pre
emptions of 160 acres <at
S»3 uer acre> are to l>e had
in the choicest districts.
Schools- convenient, cli
mate excellent, soil the
very best. railways close at
hand, building IuiiiIht
cheap, fueleasy toget and
reasonable In price, water
easily procured, mixed
farming a succ ess.
Write a? to best place for set
tlement. settlers’ low railway
‘ates. descriptive i Most rated
Last Bee West’’isen: free on
appiieaiionland other informa
tion. to Stp't of Immigration.
Ottawa. Cun., or to the Canadian
Government Agent. v2fc>
W. V. BENNETT
Bee Building 0-neha. Neb.
(Tse address nearest >oti.>
Don’t Persecute *
your Bowels
Smdil Pill, Small Dote, Small Price
Genuine escbSignature
ItrpV Kidney trouble preys
x ” upon the mind, dlscour
ages and lessens ambi
tion; beauty, vigor and
WOMEN cheerfulness soon disap
**" pear wh^n the kidneys
are out of order or diseased. For eood re
sults use Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root the
great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sam
ple botth by mail free, also pamphlet.
Address, Dr. Kiimer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
DATFVTC Worttmes are made In patents. Pro
ruibnlv t«»o: your ideas. Ourt* pii«v nook free.
W. T. Fitzgerald A Cu., ashing ton, I>. C.
Nebraska Directory
RUBBER GOODS
>▼ mail at cut prices. Serd for free catalogn*
MYERS-DILLON DRUQ CO., Omaha* Neb.
|t>ourtney St Go.
Omaha, Nebraska
Better Things to Eat for Leu Money
Catalogae Muled Free to Aar Address