The Lonp City Northwestern J W RTRUBCH. Publisher LOUP CITY. - . NEBRASKA CIVIC CONSCIOUSNESS. A Nos York torturer la a wn! *4 4r»i» w4»nm4 to deoBuustrate that totae at tkr pnr ht> of lnml(rtnU la this rummfry. a hub are trouble war to tto aMkorttln. hare tbetr or to a—lit iwartH a bee the require a*M« of tto Amr-rWaa eat lion meats are a tor clear to ibr sea arrivals. T* illustrate hb pnlu be told an la ir-reatiac story \ .erialc immiarant uauthe* at a«mrr»o> ass •eitrtl 'ibm haled to ra«n and fliwd tor b.-rttaa her ashes tatu the city mm ahy she should not tkfus hf ashes .BU» tbr street It tbea *n«sr<< that la the little Polish * Itlace a krarr She • ante .-hr and her BriskW* had bra tiqi-Mril hy a I autl rttf to throa their athe* the na4 try say of impromptu r tu-idia* The« be related a I'UhBf Unto as (oihtas *1 tore beard >«r of the founders of the I'M) i'.ub sat that abee he ratne of a(e be ashed his etrrlletv! father tc *1t. Ua ttot Idea of aha*, might bs as a fall fledged rtttzee <4 rttt M:» lather replied: "My »to as a *eat>tr.an and the son «4 a (NteaaB. ail you peed Woo a <4 taaav .*»: procedure u that :a order la have your ashes yruprrir eared (or bribe the ashman " * h* un the I'mlrt Stair* t* not -tlift'rL B( the aorM' The mam* Urt«f» of «lu! U rali j AtarrHia »t.»> IwUar* ha* brrunr aa tin;-or ttet rdu*tr» ta Sj-itg. a here the peo ple ha*e a (mt tlhinc iur thr prod art Tfc*» onMr) a a* thr |>wcr< r ta tarmac <•** nltr»rtt*e (nHira at nidrrtr price*. aa it baa l*»a thr ta mac* utbrt tcixnatltai that U<« coaffnbuted to dotnevttr ruotlort and enjojttent. and the othrrs are isirtthf aa It la reactmc thr i«lm • her* that darn- flatter? mfetch aha* the form at ln.ttati.rn ta bet.is tty Bx«* and Dior*- pnantisrrd Aairr lean Idea* are hrity adopted every aha** Thr t whsunar irt but** Is tlr Seal, » fetch aa* launched at Nr* port Nr a a Vi tbr idber day. Shr a t laraod a* a nut-er and if 131 far* Pas Thr Seal. H t* nprrtrd. a:!l hr apatle of malifns -< t.* t”pa under aairr acd ts *o aril equipped that thr alii sot hr .cm toyed hr a ftyt • tx rraft oa thr turf are. aa t* aoa oottall? tbr rate Tbr tubtuitM fnJttr atn hr a unique addition tc thr iftitVM aa*? Sir* tbr pro prard arruplasr* are construct**! for the war branch of national defense K aeaM trra that <»ur Bate aould iak n *t.nc ? e aer*ire on. under or wa the aairr Telephone lubber.as mill tie dia rosraerd ta Nr* Hampshire should a MU jeadtrs ta the Irswtai tire lim«* a la* Tht* measure provides a prh ait? td tih far earh offense mbrlar «knrlbt«( raa tn t'auada and has brought *•■ aaltuai home ta a spe rial car and la charge* of l«u ary »«!««• It Is nifril that there is aiarr aaubcn la tb*- milk and better business steal, properly . oa Kerry t * pesr’tlng marhiue has an a.fti id unlit * «a>» a*. n|itrt \V. hat s astlred that some of theta are sretrh ad aiirlktt la three mouths last year 321 |er s*» • ere kUir.t In railroad an-tdects At! then are shudder at the toll of the artnt-lmiur' A Nes Jersey fudge says dental •ark Is s hitury lie »t> referring mo doubt. to the S J B t IrtitB feeds It a dentist s chair I'rofesaor (coode ssnts the roal sup piT ■'c.aseryed The landlord of rout flat balldtag win subscribe to that flortrtae •ate -tay stealing s fc t store may he regarded aa tame and uneictuag beside stea tag the family chunk of ra Hoaeter «e fear that the * Kls* Sot campaign sill not calo a *boi« M of popularity among our younger A play that U branded ' Not good fot the rnung person" aluays dram parked houses at a mattaee Air—r the most honored guests at the British ~orwaatien. early In the summer, win be the Amenran dollar Almas* sissy s. shea a man resol re t t« as re -egulariy tea eats a day. he succeed* la tetsr K for one day. Happy the maa who Is the ftai hoarder ta hla vaa house. $feur Ne ot Garfield's Cabinet Puzzled Could Mot Decide Upon the Manner In Which the Preeident'e Inability to Perform Hie Outlet Should Be Declared. William W indum. ft-tleral represcn lattve end senator from Minnesota. ’**« of the early advocates of recipro city and tb« (old standard, and candi date for the Ki-pulih.ua presidential nomination in the three national con vent tons of the party held In the twelve years beginning with lhSO. was , •lao *.-cretary of the treasury in tao ! -ablnets CarflelJ s and Benjamin liar rltoa'i Many were the incidents connected ; with (Jarfl.lds Illness that impressed me greatly," said Senator Windotn. 'but the one that left with me the j moat vivid impressions occurred the 1*'ter part of July, or It may have been about the first week in August. "You may remember that all tlirough the president s illness the :-lumber* of his cabinet remained con stantly in Washington We had many informal discussions as 10 what our duty was under the circumstances, and upon one occasion Mr Hlaiue. the secretary of state, said to two or three uf us that be was anxious to discuss with us personally and unofficially what aretiiad 10 itim to be a very ini portant contingency that might arise. He them went on to say that he had been reading ihe clause In the Con stituUou which deMmod the office and responsibilities of the president, and that be had been trying to discover some precedent, or at least a hint, in 'be discussions that took place in the onventiou that framed the Oonstitu Hoc which might serve as a guide to the cabinet should it have to face the contingency that he had in mind. “1 asked Mr Hlalne if he had reference to the clause in the Consti tution which declares that in case of I the death or disability of the president to perform the business of his office. , the vice-president shall assume office. 1 remember perfectly Mr. Blaines re fiy. which followed a grave nod of his head “ *Wa have had two rases where this | — use of the Constitution has applied.' be said Each of them, however, was a rasa involving the death of a presi dent It was the unquestioned right j of the vice-president to succeed, al though I have learned that at the time of John Tyler's accession there were many who thought he should sign him self “Vice president, acting as pres ident." There has never been a case when the question of the Inability of a president to perform his duties has been raised. It may be easy enough to determine whether a president is completely incapable of performing the duties of his office or not. That can be established by medical author ity. Hut w ho is to make the announce ment? W ho Is to call upon the vice president? “Then Mr. lllaine went on to say that in his opinion—and he presumed tn that of all of us—President Garfield was totally incapacitated, and would remain in that condition for some time, even though ultimately he should get well. Suppose then some great emer gency. like the imperative need of is suing pardon, or warlike complications should arise—an emergency which called for the assembling of congress. Would it be perfectly within the mean lng of the Constitution if the vice president were called upon to act as president? And Mr. Klaine ended by insisting that the cabinet should be prepared for an emergency of that kind "The result of this unofficial taking j of counsel was that the suggestion was made that there should be Informal and purely personal consultation with the attorney general, Wayne Mac Veagh. Mr. Blaine did broach the subject to the attorney general, and. though I did not hear the conversation that took place between them. 1 was authoritatively Informed that the at torney general was of the opinion that the vice-president, in case the disabil ity of the president was unquestioned, could rightfully assume the duties of president; the Constitution was unmis takable on this point. Hut.' the attor ney general asked: 'If the vice president gets the presidency in that way. how in the world is he to be tak en out of it in case tbc president re covers and is once more able to per ! form the duties of the office to which he was elected?" “That question was a panler," con tinued Senator Windom. "and there were so many other complications that eventually we informally decided to take no action unless a most inipera , tive emergency arose. I have always been thankful that an emergency of the sort did not arise. Yet I think that congress ought to indicate by statute the manner in which the in ability of a president to perform the ! duties of his office shall be declared, and the manner in which his ability to resume the office may be legally set forth." i 'Copyright. iSH*. by E *1 Kdwanls. All Hight* Rt‘serv»Hl.) Yankee Surprised Bessemer How Abram S. Hewitt Demonstrated to Steel Process Inventor That He Had Divided His Wealth With the Nations. Sometimes the statement is made when a man of great wealth dies. that, white he amassed millions for him self, he enriched the world to a much greater extent than he did himself. And whenever I see this statement made I always call to mind the anec dote that the late Abram S. Hewitt told me of Sir Henry Ressemer. Abram S. Hewitt is numbered among New York's best and most famous mayors. He was chairman of the Democratic national committee that managed the Tilden presidential campaign. "About twenty-five years after Sir One Vote Became a Majority How One Lone Delegate in Republican Convention of 1880 Finally Brought About Nomination of James A. Garfield. Mr Quay, you would put me un ( ier a great obligation If you would give me information respecting the personality and purpose of that voci ferous delegate from your state who la casting the solitary vote reported by the secretary of this convention for James A Garfield. said Hoscoe Cock ling at the Chicago Republican con vention of list). to Matthew Stanley Quay, the leader of the Pennsylvania delegation 1 can t explain. Senator." Mr Quay replied lie is a delegate from the iiaxleton district, and he is disobey ng the instructions of that district. which commanded him to vote for the nominal ion of General Grant. Why he is voting for Garfield I don't know Hut It is only one vote, and that doesn't mean anything" Sometimes one vote becomes a ma jorlty vote." Senator Conkllng an swered. grimly And so. curiously enough, it happen I'd in this oas* The lone delegate from the anthracite coal region of the Keystone state cast his vote with such unvarying regularity for James A. Garfield that a* last attention be came fixed upon the delegate and the man he was voting for. and by one of those curious psychological moods that often descend upon a crowd, the name of James A Garfield fired the imagin ation of the delegates and the majority vote of the convention had been much prolonged in a vain attempt to decide upon one of the prominent candidates. The name of this original Garfield man. in the real meaning of that term, was Alexander Greer, a banker of Laix erne. Pa. a man of high character, who. when he was elected a delegate to the national convention, was pre sumed to be in full accord with the sentiment of bis district, which favor ed the nomination of General Grant for a third term. So, when his soli tary Insistence upon Garfield bad at last turned the convention In that di rection. the report was sent broadcast that Mr Greer had been induced to Tote for Garfield with this temptation before his eyes; that, in the event of Garfield's election. Mr. Greer would be appointed to an important position in the treasury department. "That Is to be Greer's reward." was the com mon saying; and following Garfield's triumph at the polls, this opinion seem ed to be justified when it was learned that the new president had offered Mr Greer the post of assistant secre tary of the treasury. But Instead of accepting the offer, as it was common ly believed he would. Mr. Greer de clined the appointment, and when ask ed for the reason replied: "1 do not want any political office. I could not afford to accept any ap pointment. 1 could not afford to give up my business or my association with my bank." "Then it is not true that you went to the Chicago convention determined to support Garfield because you had an ambition for an office in the treas ury ?" "General Garfield did not know me; I had never 6een him until the Chi cago convention was organized." was the reply. "I went to the convention expecting fully to obey the instruc tions of my district convention and vote for General Grant for president. But when General Garfield made his speech placing John Sherman in nom ination for president. I was so tre mendously impressed by the personal ity. the magnificent physique, the su perb voice and the wonderful rhetoric and eloquence of Garfield that I said to myself. 'This man, in my opinion, is the man who should be nominated for president of the United States by the Republican party.' "I was right in that belief. I have never regretted my vote for Garfield. And in the triumph of Garfield in the convention I received all the payment, or reward, that 1 shall ever care for.” (Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) ; Henry Bessemer had invented his j process of converting iron into steel. I was a guest at his home some dis tance from the city of Birmingham." said Mr. Hewitt not long before his death, which occurred in 190;'.. when he was eighty-one years of age "Some time previous to calling on Sir Henry 1 had made the statement that in twenty-five or thirty years the I'nited States would be supreme among all the nations of the world in the pro duction of iron and steel—a prophecy that has come true, as you know. Sir Henry had heard of my forecast, and was inclined to doubt Its accuracy. There, while Sir Henry listened at tentively. I told him why l believed my country would eventually lead, and be independent of. the entire world in the production of iron and steel. I quoted the statistics I had at hand In support of my contention, and. finally. 1 added: "And. Sir Henry, you will be responsible for the pres tige which we shall obtain, for had it not been for your discovery of the process by which perfect steel can be made cheaply, we should not now be able to compete with you In the man ufacture of steel and would probably have to Import all our steel. "Sir Henry smiled indulgently; it was plain that I had not succeeded in convincing him ' W ell. I said, ‘perhaps 1 can con vince you on another matter that has been interesting me greatly of late. Rut first tell me. off-hand, if you can. about how many millions of pounds your Invention has brought to you per sonally. 1 do not ask the question out of idle curiosity.’ “For perhaps five minutes Sir Hen ry was absorbed in mental calcula tion. Then he said: Mr. Hewitt, I should say, off-hand, that my process of steel manufacturing has brought me about four million pounds.’ “ That is twenty million dollars In American money.’ I replied. Then I took a pencil and paper and began to do some figuring, based on my knowl edge of the statistics of steel produc tion and of commerce and manufac ture. I made a rapid computation and handed the paper to Sir Henry. “ ‘You will see by my figures.’ I ex plained. ’that your invention, within a quarter of a century, has increased the material wealth of the world by an amount practically equivalent to the cash capital of the commercial na tions of the world as that was a hun dred years ago, or at the time of the | close of our Revolutionary war.’ ’’For a long time Sir Henry looked blankly at the figures. ’You amaze me.’ he said, at last. ’I know that you are familiar with the statistics you have employed to arrive at this result. Yet it doesn’t seem credible.’ ’’ ’Nevertheless, the story those fig ures tell is the truth,’ I answered. ’And of the increased wealth of the world—hundreds of millions in all— resulting from your great invention. | you have received only twenty mil lion dollars. Surely, you have divided your great wealth with ail the na tions.’ ” (Copyright. 1910. by K. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) A Wise Judge. Three lade were recently brought In ;o the Juvenile Court of Boston be fore Judge Baker, upon the charge of harming the pigeons on the Common. Instead of ordering the boys to pay a fine, which would have given them a rtmtnal record, the judge placed •fcefii upon probation and ordered that each of the two older boys save his spending money to the amount of |3. which should be paid to the local branch of the P. C. A. The third boy, much younger, was ordered, by way of punishment for three or four Saturday mornings to copy selections from Our Dumb Animals on "Lesson on Kind ness-' The Truth. You know, candidates in Rome for office wore white robes to show their general political purity." "I suppose that might rank as a white Me “ Tried to Say Something Good of Him. ' Well, at least he Quit* his bad hab its *ten he goes to sleep." Not all of them. He snores." First Aid for Fainting Hang the Head of Stricken Person Downward So That Blood May Plow Back to the Brain. Fainting Is a loss of consciousness due to the dimunltlon of blood supply to the brain. It occurs most frequent ly Id weak, sensitive women, but may occur also to men as well. It usually occurs In crowds or In crowded halls, theaters and churches where the at mosphere is close and the air foul. Fainting usually lasts only a few minutes and the person recovers im mediately when taken out into the fresh air. but there are cases in which it lasts much longer, sometimes for an hour or more. The first aid treatment of fainting is usually Tery simple. I Take the person out into the fresh air. lay him flat on the back with the head lower than the feet. This can be done by grasping the feet and holding the body so that the : head hangs down, or take an ordinary | straight lmc« chair, turn U over so that the hack forms an angle with the fioor and place the person on the back of the chair with the head hang ing down. This position with the head hanging down favors the flow of 'he blood back to the brain. All tight clothing about the neck and waist should be loosened. Stnell ing salts or aromatic spirits of am monia applied to the nostrils and cold water sprinkled on the face, chest and hands help to restore consciousness.— National Magazine. What He Missed. “A man died the other day In Phil adelphia, whose brain was not affected by intoxicating liquor,” remarked Colonel Gramps. "Ah! Unfortunate creature." mused Colonel Soakbv. “In his case an aurora borealis of the mind was Im possible.” Love Is said to recognise no law— not even a mother-in-law. Red Romantic Career of “The Man Eloquent.” Great Southwestern Pioneer Whc Was Chief Among the Cherokee Indians—He Best Understood the Indian’s Character. Austin. Tex.—No more unique and remarkable character ever appeared In our history than Gen. Sam Houston of Texas. He came of a family iha< emigrated from the north of Ireland a place which may justly boast of tht ancestry of such men as Stark, of the Revolution; Crockett, of the Alamo and Jackson himself. The family wa* one of consideration, entitled to coat armor in the old country. Though they did not belong to the landed gentry they had been large and prosperous farmers Houston's father was an officer ol the brigade of riflemen that Morgar led to Washington's assistance from the right side of the Potomac. His mother was one of those pioneer worn en of superb physique, high principle* and strength of mind and courage tc match. After the death of her bus band when Sam. who was born in 1733, was but 13 years old. she took the family over the Alleghanies and settled on the borders of the Cherokee nation in western Tennessee. Sam's educational opportunities were meager, but he made the best of them and had no occasion to blush when placed beside the most distin guished men of his time. According to some, his unwillingness to clerk in a country store, and. according tc others, the refusal of his older brcyh ers to permit him to study Latin caused him to abandon civilization and cast his lot with the Cherokees After several rears he returned tc civilization and opened a country school, but soon left it to join the army. He enlisted in the Creek war in 1S13. and greatly distinguished him self at the battle of Tohopeka. or Horseshoe Bend, where he was twice wounded. The war over, he studied law. and in 1S13 was elected district attorney of Davidson county. Tennessee. In 1S23 he was elected to congress, and V v Gen. Sam Houston. was re-elected In 1S25. At the close of his second term he was elected, practically without opposition. Gov ernor of Tennessee, and was spoken of as a presidential possibility. In 1529 he was married to a beau tiful and highly accomplished young lady of Nashville. Three months lat er. to the surprise and utter aston ishment of everybody, he suddenly re signed the govemoship. deserted his young wife, and mysteriously disap peared. He was next heard of among the Cherokee Indians, the friends of his boyhood, who had been removed to the Indian Territory. He remained among the Indians four years, was admitted to their coun cils. was elected a chief, and took un to himself a wife, the daughter of a famous warrior. In 1$32 he visited Washington in the interest of the tribes who were being defrauded by the rascally agents of the government. The same year he went to Texas on a mission to the Commanche Indians as a representative of President Jack son. Texas was just entering upon her struggle for independence from Mexico, and Houston was induced to remain in the country and give his un divided aid to the cause. On the out- j break of hostilities he was elected x>mmander-m-cfclef of the Texan army. By a masterly stroke of military strategy he succeeded in decoying Gen. Santa Ana. the Mexican comman der. from his base of supplies and ad ministered to him a crushing defeat at the battle of San Jacinto. April 21, | 1S36. In September following he was elected president of the republic of Texas, whose independence had been previously declared on March 2. 1S36 and. after an interim of two years, was re-elected for a second term. His influence was potent In bringing about the annexation of Texas to the United States in 1845; and, on the accom plishment of annexation, he was elect- j ed to the United States senate, where he sat for 12 years Two terms as governor of the state rounded out his official career. He died in Hunts\il!e. Texas, July 26, 1863. No other man in this country has so fully understood the Indian's char acter as Houston He of all men. best ; understood their feelings and as pirations. and most deeply sympa thized with them In their struggle against manifest destiny in the person of the white man. He fully entered j into their thought and was "The Red Man Eloquent." Life Sentence for Stealing Turkey. Louisville. Ky.—Caswell McCatten, a iegro. who had served time in the pen itentiary twice before for other crimes, sas arrested here charged with having stolen one turkey gobbler. Owing to he high price of turkeys it was tharged that Caswell had taken a fowl nhich was valued at more than $10. rhe jury brought in a verdict of life mprisonment under the habitual crim inal act. ffyoa find any sub stance in your bak-, " iff injurious tOj ' health made* from bak ing powder/ $1000 In it for .you Calumet has been backed for years by an offer of $1,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it. Does not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food la£s, both State and National, prove that Calumet is absolutely pure? With the purity question settled—then Calumet is undoubtedly the best Baking Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more uni form— every can is the same. It assures better results—an-? « UKtderate in price. Received Highest Award WorUr Pure Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER tin S tW c— Pws CHARITY AND CHEWING GUM Disparity That Hardly Seems Credit able to the Generous Instincts of the Race. According to a statement before a meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Presbytery of Washington an interesting statement ! regarding the money spent for chew ing gum and that given to charity was made The sjieaker was Miss ; Mary W. Kerr of Harrisburg. Pa., in j connection with the topic of "Fren zied Finance in Missions." In urging | the society to be more liberal in its contributions to charitable work, she said: "For every $3,000 contributed to charity, $17,000 is spent for chewing gum." The statement passed almost un noticed except by a few, who saw the pertinence and logic of the remark. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA "Our little boy Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks aid. His little face was covered with | sores even to back of his ears. The j ; poor little fellow suffered very much. I The sores began as pimples, his lit- ‘ | ‘.le face was disfigured very much. J | We hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his . bands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face itched. • We consulted two doctors at Chi 'ago. where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of the ; two doctors w ithout any result, we read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at i pr.ce bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions arefully and promptly we saw the re sult, and after four weeks the dear I child's face was as fine and clean as iny little baby's face. Fvery one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has a head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Reme dies to everybody." (Signed! Mrs. H. Albrecht. Box SS3, West Point, Xeb.. Oct. 26. 1SH0. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., Boston. Mass., for free 32 pagc book, a guide to skin and hair health. Up to Him. Tom—I'n; dead sore. I lost $5 to day. I feel like somebody ought to kick me. Tess (absently)—Why don't you ask 'ather for ray hand tonight—he's right in the library. Give Defiance Starch a fair trial— try it for both hot and cold starching, and if you don't think you do better 1 work, in less time and at smaller cost, return it and your grocer will give you back vour money. Seems to Be Wrong. Howell—Whatever is is right. Powell—But suppose a fellow soaks you with his left? Hamlins Wizard Oil is recommended by many physicians. It is nsed in many pub lic and private hospitals. Why not keep a bottle on hand in your own home? Here's a tip, young man. Convince a girl that she shouldn't love you, and she will. fit.es ri KFn ix a to i* davs Teardrnwist will pplnra money if PAZO OIST MFXT f«ils to cure any case of Iichinfr. Blind, Bieedkng or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. The vacant room at the top is due to the fact that there is uo elevator service to help the lazy man. PROOF POSITIVE. “There are a lot of girls here who don't ever intend to get married." "‘How do you know?" “I've proposed to several!” A Dramatic Critic. “And what is your father's business, my little man?" asked Rev. Fourthly, as he made his morning call on the in fant class. "He's a dam-at-it kick-it,” said the little chap, whose father wrote dra matic criticism for a newspaper.—Har per's Weekly. Tht T .siest thing In the world la Mle ty. For a u.ordered liver, take GartielJ Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists. Yesterday is certain; tomorrow, un certain; today, half and half. PROOF in the Morning I We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET— that millions of people—buy, use and recommend them—But that's talk—you fct*y a box now—take as directed fo-mpht and get the proof in the morning—After you know CASCARETS you'll never be without them. CASCARETS IV a box for a ■work’s treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Splendid Crops in Saskatchewan (Western Canada' 800 Bu9hels from 20 acres of wheat was the thresher's return from a Lloyd* l minster farm in the season of 1510. Many held* in that as Well as other districts yield I ed from 25 to 35 bu | shels of wheat to the I acre. Other grains in [ proportion. LARGE PROFITS are thus derived from the FREE HOMESTEAD LA.ND5 of Western Canada. This excellent showing cause* prices to advance. Land values should double In two rears’ time. Grain grow Inc. mixed farm ing. cattle raising and dairy ing are all profitable. Free Homesteads of 160 acres are to be had In the very best districts: 160 acre pre-emp tions at 83.00 per acre with in certain areas. Schools and churches In every settle ment, climate unexcelled, soil the richest: wood, water and building material plentiful. For particulars as to location, tow settlers’ railway rates and descriptive illustrated patuph.ct. “Last Rest West," and other In formation, wrl’e to Snp't of Immi gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent. W. V. BENNETT Bee Building Omaha. Neb. ft*»e address nearest you.1 <9 Penns Eve Salve FOR All SORE EYES DEFIANCE STARCH &2TEE2 Women*s Secrets There is one mu in the United States who has p—1^*, heard more women’s secrets than any other man or woman in the country. These secrets are not secrets of fuilt or ■>—_hut the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to'Dr a R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help* That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eifht per cent of all women treated by Dr. Pierce have been abaotutely and altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil. lion women, in a practice of over 40 rears, it is ->•- « rauun ur. rieree to nw gratitude accorded k;-, , specialists ia the treatment of women’* diseases. ■« the fine of DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION AUTOMOBILES ttfttftSSS? UUNAULt ECONOMICAL. ATTRACTIVE LASTING 'X' * pried, Ml* Mr «)m HWfW itttlii. “* W ***** ***** ^*“ ij tnocMs. Itvxx' *o I.ssvv A*?*** ««M«4.