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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1911)
AFTER 7 YEARS SUFFERING I Was Cored by Lydk E. Pick haes’s Vegetable Compound WaktHc*. • *1 had f-maW troa tiu lurtma i«uil h>l. rai4»*n. *0 1 rooli not do r.j ttiidp. Tie 4c-rj tw»t«d Dr few dif fwtst t; :r.|r» but C-i sue too fond 1 r< bad ChM I c«-uid but linrpdaj eraifbL Title ta t! fe«arxi;t: -a 1 real cd Ly-iia i. I*: at. tis'i V err table < oiapouad. rad it* ure and •wsfwMi* n&uasmaiTiiti la a r: rt \ -l L-u gutaed ■>* it. rsuru *«ur~t s. a :a t> '» s’.-arji u - Air*. *■*.. r-rm-- it 1.IX, J>Ol * Iks u. V artla. oklL _ Am! r lirakfaJ AT Tfniifiiinii Mb— ~~ T * * -.!» I ... - 2 • ■a.'i.T «*i »: 5 lurtMTc# j. co>.id fa.4 x*c bt-ip. ‘ I < *• • a: ‘m ■»! l.« iltb to lyi-a i, l‘..lkc'f Y«-y lakk Cca. . I >4 i'tn_utu^l be ne nt-.J Kj Me “ !: f c - "fit TTf ertia* b»-!ped B« t T H* — i :*! : Ja- ttti. Bitu, B x 13*. Haiti-^aa. Mm Bec*a»t' } »bt can** it a ditrah oca, Aaetm* m «ow yua ik> *i.ud. do W ractk:. jt UMlfl a ;:2. - jt r;r:ae L*dsa i. FfeLtssi'* TtatuUt Cmc a tmL It ssrelj La* cured xr..~ y . j.se* of f*aaaie ilk. «*cL as ia Cafs.rr.., tMB, air rattoc di- -^oemects, Ct i : ,.a«*v imraianv-v pen-idic fa.: » :.i u : tiiat bear:ii*4wB m : t. •— ^iiju ixuair^uoa. OF PFCM.5E CASE. ‘.is—L* «r vTtt3g Dfi-t asko’-atc l» Mb. _Ag. IXx—• I do* : know. Tec le*;ers u. to- I..UWI- owe Ve-ttoai Cnmi*. Ofc* of the nw rt dJorn-Mitcg case* A— t —* kad to de*'. with fared a Ltverj* - ‘ t.egiaad> r-a*i*trate re fer* - sad <«• ' Aaol wonder a: kl «-U- raa I da srftk ' t> b* rar- ui<oa Bse t*» j-nj.' i»rt I* tto dork Tbe jcwiri- .4 tra or :t rear* old. ls. *to - id «■- ->re*. if <; .Uriel for t»® Montfec hare carried ool : u a-ber d-tr-da'ioBi »tl •ark *fcu3 ana « -urrcc tkat for roc atn'bi ;l» pdkv and detente** lure to-* t-» :ac I* rate to Bed out aba the titlee»» No tkaa 4d rkta.'X— er» Cr pt t ngaiaet tk» dltdri i Tto wren year aid child »b> -i -sr.raider, and qure a* adept a-r. than .*« and ftennitig 'IrfM lmp*df« to Mothert Eli—u- s'»foh» *•.**? U"le of r*.*T’f!..A a aa.fr and srr* remedy for fa: bfj and dukfrea. ana - that it -es if- • - f<>r I.- • -r - Castoria Wat tor* Are Car.r.g T*. tea — . thought jeer landlord (4i * aU»® r htidrea Hr*-" - *h' We cab it Fide —Har per's itesar T« *w» Hi.. t»hr Corfu-.4 Tern « »» oi!ia'-*a and :«£■-**•*■ ikr L**r and ham. To to ro6M .w» IbaJ jrw are igaor a« 1* a great step to knowledge.— becjaaua LMaeaek *1* o t*«*ei! iearc;ug ia bis ("Ch -<m» * to tan and is dead lor too future - Eortptdea * «* '* •«• Te* rauxtuatur t» -to treat on* *d knar *ad 1 mat ifn i*i' Tt- A-p .i. a tick atasy umd kopea go do* a Is o*jr*sfc!p Millions Say So Wber niil'.iocs of people use for ecars a acdiaar it proves hs merit. People wbo kaosr CASCARETS* valne bey over a m llion boxes ■ motxth. It s tbe biggest seller be cause it is tbe best bowe’ sad liver ■»r«StTt>e ever made. No matter what yoe're usmg, pat try CAS CARETS rate-you'll See. m caacAXxrs a »t« t» . wa s aTaoowfaT atoTkJi^aalto - rJZtt?S2ZX££s.i&. ■nflfc* S xLSSSju®fa»«c ixiITolmT CHAPTER I. ' 1 tu N. G.—that’s c cinch! The sootier I chuck it Ihe better!” < ~ »'bt in the twirl of the busy t • • - n.dday rush engulfed in Broad • -=? s !•»:!! mm •!{ flood of hustling hur._nitr. jostled unceremoniously ty thf- careless, indifferent crowds, : g-d from i»::iniing further t; • c of pushing elbowing men and * >r en * ho hurried up and down the r *• t th'iroughlare. Howard .leffries. r«-d and tur.ury and thoroughly dis t fed with himself, stood still at the < i.-ner of Fulton street, cursing the 1 <k »t: h had brought him to his present plight 1: was ib- noon hour, the important t .m.- of da? w hen nature loudly claims l r dt>. when business affairs, no ma—er how pressing must be tem | rarity interrupted so that the hu man mar bine nsav lay in a fresh store! of n* rvous • tiergy From under the i — als of precipitous office buildings.; t a.i:moth rives of hutnar. industries. »U j to right and left soared dizzily from street to sky, swarmed thou sui as of etnpkyes of both sexes— clerks s'enogmpherS shop girls, mes s':uier b"'s—all n.oved by a common impulse to satisfy without further de lay th* animal cravings of their phys j iral natures They strode along with i Q-. k nervous s-ep each chatting and la .:.g with his fellow, interested for me nonce In tne day's work, ma king plans for well-earned recreation »t-n five o'clock should come and *h- uptown stampede for Harlem and home begin. The young man sullenly watched the scene, envious of the energy and activity of all about him. Kacb one in these hurrying throngs, he thought bitterly to h.mself. was a valuable unit in the prosperity and welfare of the big town No matter how humble h:a or her position, each played a part in the business life of the great iiy. each was an unseen, unknown, yet indisp* usable cog in the whirling. implicated mechanism of the vast world metropolis Intuitively he felt that he was not one of them, that he t ad Bo right even to consider himself their equal. He was utterly useless to anybody He was without position or money He was destitute even of a scred of self-respect. Hadn't he promised Annie not to touch liquor again before he found a job? Yet he uad already imbibed all the whisky wi s h the little money left in hia pocket would buy Involvin'.*- ly. instinctively. he efc-atk back into the shadow of a coorway to let the crowds pass The pavements were now filled to over sewing ant. each moment newcomers from the s.de streets came to swell the human stream. He tried to avoid obserra'ion feaxiag that some one might re t gr.ize him. thinking all -aid r< ad on his face that he was a sot a self-confessed failure, one of !• s .n com pe ten is In his painful ;• If-cons' :ou-neaa he believed himself •he cynosure of every eye and he winced as he thought he detected on certain faces sid» glances of curiosity, comniiaeratkin and contempt. Nor was he altogether mistaken. M'-re than one passer-by turned to look in his direction, attracted by t is peculiar appearance His was a type n« seen every dav in the com r.j‘-r~ial district—the post-graduate ■ ■ -liege man out at elbows. He was smooth faced and apparently about 25 years of age. ' Hls complexion was fair and his face refined It would have b»en handsome but for a droop ing irresolute mouth, which denoted snore than average weakness of char acter The face was thin, chalk-like in its la< k of color and deeply seamed wtih the tell-tale lines of dissipation. Dark circles under his eyes and a peculiar watery look suggested late hours and overfondnes* for alcoholic refreshment. His clothes had the cut of expensive tailors, but they were shabby and needed pressing His linen was soiled and his necktie disar ranged. His whole appearance was careless and suggested that reckless ness of mind which comes of general demoralization Howard Jeffries knew tnat he was a failure, yet like most young men mentally weak, be insisted that he ! could not be held altogether to blame. Secretly, too. he despised these sober, industrious people who seemed con tented with the crumbs of comfort thrown to them What, he wondered idly, was their secret of getting on? How were they able to lead such well regulated lives when he. starting out with far greater advantages, had failed? Oh. he knew well where the trouble lay—in his damnuble weak ness of character, his love for drink. That was responsible for everything, but was it his fault if he were born weak? These people who behaved themselves and got on. he sneered, •ere calm, commonplace tempera ments who found no difficulty in na troling their baser instincts. They did right simply because they found it easier than to do wrong Their vir $e>\Tr:A THIHD 3_0PJX ^CHARLES KLEIN Y w ARTHUR0HORNBLOW V ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WALTERS coprmocr, ito9, «r c.w. Dillingham comaahy He Was a Type Not Seen Every Cay in the Commercial District. tue was nothing to brag about. It was easy to be good when not ex- j posed to temptation. But for those born with the devil in them it came hard. It was all a matter of heredity and influence. One's vices as well as j one's virtues are handed down to us ready made. He had no doubt that in the Jeffries family somewhere in the unsavory past there had been a weak, vicious ancestor from whom he had inherited all the traits which barred j his wav to success. The crow ds of hungry porkers grew bigger every minute. Every one was j elbowing his way into neighboring ; restaurants, crowding the tables and buffets, all eating voraciouslv as they talked and laughed. Howard was rudely reminded by inward pangs that he. too. was famished. Not a thing had passed his lips since he had left ' home in Harlem at eight o'clock tha; morning and he had told Annie that he would be home for lunch. There was no use staying downtown any longer. For three weary hours he bad trudged from office to office seeking employment. answering advertise ments. asking for work of any kind.' ready to do no matter w’nat. but all to. no purpose. Nobody wanted him at any price. What was the good of a man being willing to work if there was no one to employ him? A nice ! look-out certainly. Hardly a dollar left and no prospect of getting any more. He hardly had the courage to return borne and face Annie. With a muttered exclamation of impatience i be spat from bis mouth the half-con-, sumed cigarette which was banging from his lip, and crossing Broadway. . walked listlessly in the direction of j Park place. He had certainly made a mess of | things, yet at one time, not so long ago. what a brilliant future life seemed to have in store for him! No boy bad ever been given a better ! start. He remembered the day be j left home to go to Yale: be recalled * his father's kind words of encour- j agement. his mother's tears. Ah. if1 his mother had only lived! Then, j maybe, everything would have been 1 different. But 6he died during his freshman year, carried off suddenly: by heart failure. His father married ! again, a young woman 20 years his junior, and that had started every thing off wrong. The old home life bad gone forever. He had felt like an intruder the first time he went borne and from that day his father's roof had been distasteful to him. Yes. that was the beginning of his bard luck. He could trace all his misfor tunes back to that. He couldn't stand for stepmother, a haughty, selffish, supercilious, ambitious creature who had little sympathy for her predeces sor's child, and no scruple in show ing it. Then, at college, he had met Robert T'nderwood. the popular upper class man. who had professed to take a great fancy to him. He. a timid young freshman, was naturally flattered by the friendship of the dashing, fascinat ing sophomore and thus commenced that unfortunate intimacy which had brought about the climax to his trou bles. The suave, amiable Fnderwood, whom he soon discovered to be a gen tlemanly scoundrel, borrowed his money and introduced him into the j ■’sporty" set, an exclusive circle Into which, thanks to his liberal allowance from home, he was welcomed with open arms. With a youth of his pro clivities and inherent weakness the outcome was inevitable. At no time overfoud of study, he regarded resi dence in t illege as a most desirabie emancipation from the restraint of home life. The love of books he con sidered a pose and he scoffed at the men who took their reading seriously. The university attracted him mostly by its most undesirable teatures. its sports, its secret societies, its petty cliques, and its rowdyism The broad spirit and the dignity of the alma mater he ignored completely. Directly he went to Yale he started in to en joy himself and with the sophisticated Underwood as guide, went to the devil taster than any man before bim in the entire history of the university. Reading, attendance at lectures, be came only & convenient cloak to con ceal his turpitudes. Poker playing, automobile joy rides, hard drinking became the daily curriculum. In town rows and orgies of every descrip tion he was soon a recognized leader. Scandal followed scandal until he was threatened with expulsion. Then his father heard of it and there was a terrible scene. Jeffries. Sr., went im mediately to New Haven and there followed a stormy interview in which Howard promised to reform, but once the parent s back was turned things went on pretty much as before. There were fresh scandals, the smoke of which reached as far as New York. This time Mr. Jeffries tried the plan of cutting down the money supply and Howard found himself financially em barrassed. But this had not Quite the effect desired by the father, for. rendered desperate by his inability to secure funds with which to carry on his sprees, the young man started in to gamble heavily, giving notes for his losses and pocketing the ready money when he won. Then came the supreme scandal which turned bis father's heart to steel. Jeffries. Sr., could forgive much in a young man. He bad been young himself once. None knew better than he how difficult it is when the blood is rich and red to keep oneself in control. But there was one offence which a man proud of his descent could not condone. He would never forgive the staining of the family name by a degrading marriage. The news came to the unhappy father like a thunder-clap. Howard, probably in a drunken spree, bad married secretly a waitress employed in one of tiie "sporty" restaurants in New Haven, and to make the mesalliance worse, the girl was not even of respectable parents. Her father. Billy Delmore. the poolroom king, was a notorious gambler and had died in convict stripes. Fine sensation that for the yellow press. "Rankers Son Weds Convict's Daughter.’' So ran the "scare heads" in the newspapers. That was the last straw for Mr. Jeff ries, Sr. He sternly told his son that he never wanted to look upon his face again. Howard bowed his head to the decree and he had never seen his father since. All this the young man was review ing in his Kind when suddenly his re flections were disturbed by a friendly hail “Hello. Jeffries, old sport! Don’t yon know a fellow frat when vou see hiror » He looked up. A young man of athletic build, with a pleasant, frank face, was standing at the news stand under the Park place elevated station. Quickly Howard extended his hand. "Heilo, Coxe!" he exclaimed. “What on earth are you doing in New York? Whoever would have expected to meet you in this howling wilderness? How's everything at Yale?” The athlete grinned. "Yale be hanged! I don’t care a d—. You know 1 graduated last June. I'm in business now—in a broker s of fice in Wall street. Say. it’s great! We had a semi-panic last week. Prices went to the devil. Stocks broke 20 points. You should have seen the ex citement on the exchange floor. Our football rushes were nothing to it. I j tell you. it's great. It's got college , beaten to a frazzle!” Quickly he added: "What are you doing?" Howard averted his eyes and hung his head. ■'Nothing.” he answered gloomily. Coxe had quickly taken note of his former classmate's shabby appear ance. He had also heard of his es capades. "Didn't you hear"” muttered How ard. ’Row with governor, marriage and all that sort of thing? Of course," he went on. "father's damn ably unjust, actuated by absurd pre judice. Annie's a good girl and a good wife, no matter what her father was*. D—n it. this is a free country! A man can marry w hom he likes. All these ideas about family pride and family honor are old world notions, foreign to this soil. I'm not going to give up Annie to please any one. I'm as fond of her now as ever. I haven't regretted a moment that I married her. Of course, it has been hard. Father at once shut down money supplies, making my further stay at Yale impossible, and I was forced to come to New York to seek employment. We've managed to fix up a small flat in Harlem and now, like Micawber, I'm waiting for some thing to turn up." Coxe nodded sympathetically. "Come and have a drink,” he said cheerily. Howard hesitated. Once more he remembered his promise to Annie, but as long as he had broken it once he would get no credit for refusing now. He was horribly thirsty and de pressed- Another drink would cheer him up. It seemed even wicked to decline when it wouldn't cost him anything. They entered a bar conveniently . close at hand, and with a tremulous hand Howard carried greedily to his : lips the insidious liquor which had undermined his health and stolen away his manhood. “Have another?" said Coxe with a smile as he saw the glass emptied at a gulp. "I don't care if I do.” replied How ard. Secretly ashamed of his weak ness. he shuffled uneasily on his feet. "Well, what are you going to do, old man?" demanded Coxe as ha pushed the whisky bottle over. “I'm looking for a job." stammered Howard awkwardly. Hastily he went on: "It isn't so easy. If it was only myself 1 wouldn't mind. I'd get along somehow. But there's the little girl. She wants to go to w-prk. and 1 won't hear of it. I couldn't stand for that, you know.” eftxe feared a “touch.” Awkwardly he said: <TO BE OONTINTED.) Illusions. It is true'we labor under many il lusions. but if these were to be dons away with we ahould hardly deem it worth our while to labor at all. Almost none of the things which man so ardently pursues in the belief that they will make him happier is really capable of doing so. and yet it is needful that he keep up the pursuit ; for the sake of what be Incidentally achieves In behalf of destiny. The illusions we labor, under par take. in fine, of tbe nature of sanitary conditions, though they chiefly affect the health of the spirit, and by that have no municipal functionary ap pointed to look vigilantly after them. Nor. in fact, do they need any such, since providence has been so kind as to see to it that illusions we shall al ways have.—Puck. Being Natural. Can you. if you be tbe gentler sex. walk down tbe street behind an ele gantly gowned woman aud restrain the impulse to Imitate her poise at head, her carriage and the fascinating ways she possesses? Have you ever been in a crowded room where oae woman was the center of attraction < and seen someone trying to imitate her? A woman is most charming when she is natural. A woman who is natural, even In her erratic moods, does not give offense. One cannot imi tate the ways, manners and style of another without appearing ridiculous. The nicest women we meet are those who do not pose or seek te Imitate some one else. . Fame Thrust Upon Singer - 1 Marvelous Note Emitted Was Great Effort. But Entirely Unpre meditated. It was lint Highnote's first ap pearance. and she was on her trial trlli The audience sat spellbound First came a cadenza, and then—the high C. Would she do It? Mme. High note thought she wouldn't. She was just about to attempt the note when a little brown mouse ran across the footlights. The diva shrieked, gathered up her skirts, and ran. “My prospects are forever blight ed.” she moaned. At that moment there came a fever ish knocking at the door. It was the manager's assistant. "The manager." he exclaimed, “wants to know whether you ran away I from the curtain because you were ! air "No. I am well. It was only—” | “And be wants me to tell you that high C you let out at the end was the . finest be had heard for years, and the audience is crazy over you. You must ■ give an.encore.” “I can t—I can't.” wailed the prima donna; “not unless you get another i mouse.” The Truce of God. The "Truce of God” was introduced i by the clergy of Guienne around the V year 1030. It was adopted is Spain about 1050, in England about 1080. According to this famous treaty, a ces sation of all violent quarrels was en joined. under heavy penalties, during all church festivals, and from every Wednesday evening until the follow ing Monday morning. This left only about 80 days in the year available lor shooting and stabbing one’s neigh bors. The truce seems to have ac complished much good, notwithstand ing the fact that it was very Imper fectly observed. t His Limit. i Joshua had just made the sun stand •till. "'Fine, but we bet you can't make Willie Jones do it,” we cried. Herewith he acknowledged his lim itations.—Harper's Bazar. Nature's laxative. Garfield Tea. over comes constipation and is ideally suited to 1 tone up the system in the Spring. He who gives pleasure meets with it; kindness is the bond of friendship and the book of love.—Basile. — —-_ Lewis" Single Binder gives the smoker a rich, meliow-tast ing 5c cigar. It is not necessarily true that the worst is yet to come. Household Remedy Taken in the Spring for Years. Ralph Rust. \\ lllis, Mich., writes: “Hood s Sarsaparilla ha? been a house hold remedy in our home as long as I can remember. 1 have taken it in the spring for several years. It has no equal for cleansing the blood and ex pelling the humors that accumulate dur ing the winter. Being a farmer and ex posed to bad weather, my system is often affected, and I often take Hood’s Sarsa parilla with good results.” Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself. There is no "just a« good.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. DEFIANCE STARCH—;!. —other starche* only 12 ounce*—same price and ••DEFIANCE” IS 6UPEn(OR QUALITY. Welcome Words to Women ^ omen who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce ond receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years’ experience —a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases «f women. Every letter of this sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacred’y confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without “an examination.” Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generallv need *- --1 .L..__ . • •ess, and that no woman, except m rare cases, should submit to thcrn. Dr. Pierce’a treatment win cure yon right in the privacv of your own home. His ‘‘Favorite Prescription” has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its ever/ ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examine tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup tdous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don’t take it. Don’t trifle with your health. TV rite to TVorld’s Dispensary’ Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,—take the advice received and be well. A ROUGH WAY. — I1! - Pete—1 hear dat Sam’s wife done cracked him over de haid wid a rollin’ pin an' frowed all de kindlin' wood at him. Joe—Well, 1 specks she were cele bratin' dere woodin’ weddin'. “ECZEMA ITCHED SO I COULDN’T STAND IT ” "I suffered with eczema on my neck for about six months, beginning by little pimples breaking out. I kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse. I couldnt sleep nights any more. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doc tor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get bet ter. The itching stopped for about three days, but when it started again was even worse than before. The ec zema Itched so badly I couldn't stand it any more. I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine* but it didn't do any good. We have been having Cuticura Remedies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cuticura Soap, so I got me a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day. and then put the Cuticura Ointment on. The first day I put it on. it relieved me of itching so I could sleep all that night. It took about a week, then I could spc the scab come off. 1 kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. “My brother got his face burned with gunpowder, and he used Cuti cura Soap and Ointment The peo ple aH thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cuticura Rem edies i Soap and Ointment * cured it." (Signed i Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, For rest City. Ark.. Oct. 16. 1910. Although CtHicura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and deal ers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32-psge booklet on the care and treatment of skin and hair, will be sent, postfree. os application to Potter D. & C. Corp.. Dept.*X. Boston. Solely to Blame. Diner—Who is that singing so dread i fully out of tune? Restaurant Proprietor — It is my wife. Diner — Perhaps the accompanist plays out of tune? * R. ‘P.—She is accompanying herself! London Opinion. A Backhanded One. He—The great trouble with Gab Jleigh Is he talks too much. She—That's strange. When he’s been with me he's scarcely said a word. He—Oh. he's too much of a gentle man to interrupt* SHAKE INTO TOI R SHOES Alim'S Foot-Base. 1 hr Antiseptic powder for Tired, i •eking. swollen. nervous feel, Gives rest and comfort. Makes walking a delight. Sold rverrsherr Me. lA>r t accept any substitute. For FRKB sample.address Aliens. Olmsted. Us Roy. S T. If a girl has a grown up brother she acquires a pretty fair knowledge of ! men without having to pass through i the agonies of matrimony. The satisfying quality in Lewis' Single Binders found in no other 5c cigar. - *! Some women are like some old hens ! —set in their ways. 1 Splendid Crops n Saskatchewan (Western Canada) 800 Bushels from 20 acres of wheat was the thresher s return from a Lloyc I minster farm in the season of 1910. Many fields in that as well as other districts yield ed from 25 to 35 bu shels of wheat to the acre. Other grains in proportion. LARGE PROFITS are fhu* derived irom the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS of Western Canada. This excellent showing canse* prices to advance. Lund values &bouid double In two years* time. Crain growing.mixed farm ing. cattle raining and dairy ing are all profitable. Free Homesteads of 160 arrei are to be had in the very l»eit districts: 160 acre pre-emn tiona at 93.00 per acre w itn in certain areas. Schools and churches in every settle ment. climate unexcelled, soli the richest; wood, water and building material plentiful. For particulars as to location, low settlers’ railway rates and deseri rtive illustrated pamphlet. * Last'Bo«: West.’* and other in formation. write toSuptof 1mm i fration. Ottawa. Canada, or to anadian Government Agent. W. V. BENNETT Bee Building Omaha. Neb. (Use address nearest you.! 89 The Pleasure of Living in the Country or Small T own Is Greatly Enhanced by a few City Conveniences, the Most Necessary and Comfort Giving of which is a Satis factory Gas Supply. Gas to Light with. Gas to Cook with. Gas far Laundry purposes. Gas to heat water for the bath and othor uses. G«s to operate a gas engine for yoa can have ai. these con- ■ k veaiences cheaply and ■ ^ automatically by in- ■ stalling the_■ ■ KTMITKiTMG t LIGHTING CO. I 9 444 VtaM Stria:. Oae-art. M»cf S' Constipation Vanishes Forever Proapt Refief—Permanent Cure CARTER’S LITTLE A LIVER PILLS ran. ruxaj wgo •bie—ttct iureiy but gently on i cse jadi-^ Carters' SPITTLE [IVER [pills. mtion— improve the complexion — brighten Ibeejw. Snail FiH, Snail Den, Snail Price Genuine c-w Signature A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in Near York City. Bert features of coun try and city life. Out-of-door sports on ■cbool park of 35 acres near the Hudson River. Academic Course Primary C -sst~ Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Mnsic and Art Write for catalogue and terms. ■■ lev mt Kb IHa Hmttf t*m. ur Bit St. M. lit PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM CIiwmiii and beautifies the hair. Pnxaoccs a hunmant prowth Borer Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cwrm eeaip dier—e * hair ttiw __jt>c~and >1.00 at Owma MAKES SORE EVES WELL W. N. U„ OMAHA. NO 17-1911. EATS WHAT HE UKES AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE It will be welcome news to dyspeptics to learn of a remedy that. In the opinion of thousands, is an absolute cure for in digestion and all forms of stomach trou ble. and. better still, it Is guaranteed to do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. We all know the value of pure pepsin in indigestion, and add to this some ex ceptional laxative ingredients and you have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T. W. Worthy of Forsythe. Ga., got to the point where he could not even eat or di gest vegetables and after many years of seeking he found the cure in Dr. Cald- j well's Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Rudy Kasner of Moline. 111., was *n the same bad pre- ■ dicament with his stomach, took Syrup : Pepsin end is now cured. Hundreds of others would gladly testify. It is a guaranteed cure for indigestion, ronsttpadon. biliousness, headaches, gas on the stomach and similar complaints. A bottle can be had at any drug store for fifty cents or a dollar, but if you wish to make a test of it first send your ad dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply a free sample bottle, sent direct to your e address. You will soon admit tliat you have found something to replace salts, cathartics, breath perfumes and other temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure your permanently. For the free sample address Dr. \T. B. Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building. Monti cello. I1L %