50,c:d needed to
HARVEST WESTERN
CANADA’S CROP
Will Take 160,CI3 Alto
gether to Take Care
of Yield of Prairie
Provinces.
Oft* hundred Ltd rtrycwo thousand
{*?t. h---T*d» will he required this year j
to fe«rt« • ’he grain crops of Mast ,
Me Sulutcbcvu and Alberta. Of j
*ni» our.her the local b* H> will pro
eta* shout 113 (•*<>. which will leave j
tiosit 5*' <*u extra farm hands There |
n, therefore. • great demand for this
etas* of laborer* in all parts of West- j
em < anada. in order to meet the re
U alee®* ms it has been arranged to
grart t try low railway rates from all
fcouzidary joist! reached by Canadian
railways. In order to secure these
rate* it will he necessary for you to
rail on one of the following authorized
..sc* - yf the Canadian government!
M V Urlaset. IT* Jefferson Avenue.
I«- .oil. Michigan; C A. launder. Mar
(vr".r Michigan; J. S. Crawford.
Syr* sr V Y : That Hethermgton,
Root* 3*T 7.. Tremant Str*et. Hosiun.
Mi: H V. WilUsms. 413 Gardner
Kid* Toledo. Ohio; Geo Aird 316 ]
Tiwtas Terminal i ids Indianapolis.
Indiana Hranghtoo. Rno®
Merrfee'ty' Uaa 4c Trust Bldg . Chi- '
Geo A Hall. 3ttd FI nor. 135
K- ed ji-rew. Milwaukee Wis E
T Holmes. 315 Jackson Street. St.
Paul Minn.; Chas Pilling. Clifford
■ k G-atc Fork*. X IJ : J. M Mac
A
W V Bennett. {loom 4. Bee Bldg..
Omaha. Xsh.; W H. Rovers. 135 Vi est j
5*tk Street, Kansas CVt). Mo.: Beni- !
latys Room C Iturr. Block. Great
Fa!:- Montana: J B Garfaonnenu. Jr
317 Mam Street Bhldefora. Me ; J X
O’Vtt. Auditor: ;m Building. Spokane
ta**a
Ti.: - will civ* to Ini •riding harvest
>!• *• r* a spier did opportunity to loot
over the magnificent a heal field* of
Ve»«fn Canada and wili give Them
•he heat evidence that can be secured
•d "he gr .etidid character of that cotta
tr Croat the farmer's standpoint.
Tb*-rt will be tt least *tM' Htki (UN)
t _*t-» of whea* htrtes'Hl within :h«*
area of the three provinces above
::.*i.Tried • hit year and it is expeced
•La- th* yu-.d will rat from 15 to 25
toaahei*- per acre. Many farmers, ihis
«sar. *<2 net as a result of their
tabor*, as much as to S!" per acre
and many of them will deposit as
jrif. * as much as f*.te.*f* to W0.0*!®.
The a : de publleit y tha* has been
f:tf* pi the excel lent crop 'ha: is be
ng ra: • d in central Albert a and
u'herc A!ber*2. n*rai Saskatche
wan and roufh‘-rt Saskatch- • an. and
■ton in .vfanitoba, will increase the
price of lands in these three provinces
from * to 9~ per acre and the man
*ho was fortunate enough to secure
and; as fro® Sil to t2r* per acre will
have reuson lor graTfk-atkic that he
ex*r se; aoAci-nt tore-nought to In
ver-. white the ir.it! who was fortu
nate ent .gh to secure a hctnes*‘’ad of
art* free mi!: al*o hav*- a greater
renson To feel pleased
Notwithstanding 'he great addition
to the acreage this year over las* and
the iirge crop that will be ready for
tart-.' there :> no rearon to become
alarmed that ' be harvest will not lie
•ei-ted ■oerc*--fu.lv There mill be a
grea- >.eg.and for tnese low me* dur
ing ’tie next couple of months: be
i -re t make your application to any
of the agent* ttwn mentioned that
cay be it your lerritoTj- at as early
a date a* je- >n '*• Harves'ing will
conusance abou the 2-th of July and
SOKlt'M for live or sli weeks. »h*n
:h-* ing « : i begin and there alii be
plenty at work until November.
kl bit Help.
Mrs V.’:Uia at the Ladies Aid so
ciety i—■Now. shat tan you do for
the poor boys at the front?
Mr* Giills—I sax reading today
sbere the soldier* are always mak
ing sorites Now why rant te get
’b« re pe» for those thangt and make
•bets our -elver and send them to * be
boys’- Hoe k
Important tp Mothers
Eus.tr oreiulij evert bottle of
CAs 7 Otf 1 A. a sale and sure remedy fo:
infant* -ud children, and see that it
•S
t is- f or Oyer 90 T aaro.
f :. ifei. i ry f r Fletcher'* fa«toria
L fceo It Dull.
“How do jus find tiling-, my inonT*
“Very du!l. i n glad to say."
-dad? Why’"
I t a knife grinder"
You will find the Bitters
a beneficial remedy in ever}'
may in cases of Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tiveness and Cramps.
Try it today and see.
MjMj hhhJ
| |
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 2S-1911.
Pretty Sun Bonnets
T ifcISK pictures of lovely bonnets
show what happens to the sun
bonnet w hen the milliner makes
■! of her dainty and soft materials.
Made of face, chiffon, thin and lus
trous silks and straws almost as pli
able. with occasionally the sheerest
'■ati-te or Swiss embroidery, the sun
bonnet almost loses its identity. It
becomes a wonderful example of mil
linery art and finds a welcome in i
hearts already warmly attached to its
pia.n. work-a-dav predecessor.
These elaborate pieces of headgear I
are only intended for occasional «etr
and may therefore be as fragile as
any dream They are indeed among
those millinery "dreams" which cost ;
many subs’antia! dollars, for much
material and much work goes into
their making.
The crown* are all Mg and soft,
supported by light wire frames. The j
brims are all fluffy ruffles, varied. !
elaborated and abundant. Ribbons,
soft and lustrous and gay, small, gar
den or field flowers make up their
trimmings. Gauze ribbons are often
used and are in keeping with the rest
of the airy fabrics. Occasionally c
bonnet is provided with ties but the
elastic fastener is used a most cases
and is comfortable and secure, that
is. as secure as any method of fasten
ing in use at present.
Nearly all these bonnets are made
up in white, but the pale blues and I
pinks are not entirely neglected. It |
is said white ones can be tinted to !
pale shades, by processes known to 1
the milliner.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
TUB FROCK.
AA
>4
This simple design is most attrac
tive. developed in iinen. gingham or
any wash fabric.
Becoming Neckbands.
The mode of the low-necked dress
iiiid the collarless frock has called
out "he black velvet neckband once
more This band is about an inch in
width When last worn this was
merely a baDd. fas.ening in back and
front under a buckle or pretty pin.
Now. however, it is fastened in the
ha.-lt in the manner of 30 or 40 years
into, with the long ends hanging down
the back.
Velvet Parasol Handles.
i'axasol handles seem to be made of
almost everything this season. Among
be latest coverings are velvet and
b’t kskin. A smart parasol shown re
ntlv had a fla: round knob handle,
overed with heavy pale beige velvet,
and a sunshade to be carried with a
siuart blue taffeta gown has a long
-rreen velvet handle, ornamented with
.. < ro.-swork effect of blue chenille and
I I tassels of chenille as a finish.
Little Silk Boleros.
The dressmakers have experiment
ed with boleros for two seasons and
’bey seem to have landed them Into
fashion at last. They are worn in
bright colors w ith white muslin gowns
or old-fashioned frocks of floral or
gandie. They are finished around the
edge with a plaited ruehing of ribbon
cr a ruffle of lace. The severe ones
have only a thick t able cord covered
with silk or satin.
Skirts of evening dresses are slash
ed at the side or front, showing rul
ties of net or lace on the under
dr- ses
TAKING PLACE OF FEATHERS
Aigrettes of Wheat Just Now Are the
“Real Thing” for a Variety
of Reasons.
No one teems to be able to ex
rlain why fashion is loaviup the enor
mous aigrettes or white and black,
which hare been with us so long, un
less it is a laggard desire to be hu
manitarian. The restriction thrown
around birds by the laws of the states,
and the difficulty and cost of getting
aigrettes, has given many milliners
a good reason not to carry them in
stock. The expense of buying one is
the best reasou for their unpopular
ity.
The milliners, liking the effects of
the aigrette, have determined to use
many other materials to take its place,
therefore the new hats are trimmed
with silken wheat in the form of an
aigrette. Some of it is in the natural
color and a great deal of it is dyed
to match the hats or frocks.
One sees much blue and green and
purple The green is the most popu
lar for summer use. as it is re
freshingly cool.
TRIMMINGS THAT HAVE FAVOR
Laces of Every Kind and Description
Are Among the First in Popu
lar Esteem.
Among the favorite trimmings are
iaces of all kinds, among which are
Venise. Italian, filet and Milan laces,
'.fold and silver laces are also used on
some of the more elaborate gowns.
Hand embroidery is mnch' seen. A
number of beaded trimmings are
shown, and there seems to be a ten
dency to favor large beads somewhat
on the order of Indian beads, which
are noted on several of the Paqutn
models.
Braids of all kinds are used on tail
or made suits and dresses, in various
widths, in plain and fancy designs.
Fringe, tassels and braid ornaments
are also among the trimmings and
arouse much attention. Silk fagoting
is used to a great extent on many of
the best models. There is also quite
a liberal use made of velvet ribbon,
which was employed largely for
sashes, in both black and colors.
Linen Is Cooler.
Linen sheets, on account of the
tendency to withstand wrinkling and
rumpling for a longer time, are much
cooler for use in the summertime than
are those of muslin
Of course, the fact that sheets
should never be ironed is legion, but
where one cannot afford linen sheets
the muslin ones can be gone over
with a clean, cold iron, as this will
prove to reduce the rumpling that ac
companied the desire for a cooler spot
on the hot nights of the middle
months of summer.
Taffeta and Batiste.
| Batiste and taffeta, the new taffeta
I a supple, glossy kind, are combined in
! quite unheard of ways. One gown
which is made of dull bine batiste has
a deep hem of taffeta silk of the same
color at the bottom of the skirt. The
coat is an original mode] of the same
taffeta as the skirt hem and is
trimmed with blaca velvet.
Small black velvet buttons are used
in hundreds. Rows of them are used
on blouse sleeves and the entire front
of the skirt
Representative Mann, the minority
leader of the house, is on the trail of
those who obtain “leave to print”
their remarks in the Congressional
Record and who then intersperse
these remarks with “applause.” "loud
applause.” “tumultous applause.” and
other complimentary annotations indi
cating that the house was in a state
of frenzy, while "the distinguished '
gentleman” was speaking
Representative Mann has been
glancing over the records containing
the debate on the Free List Bill and
the Arizona-New Mexico statehood
resolution. He is understood to have
picked out one oratorical gem. in par- :
ticular, that lias been made the sub- j
ject of a little satirical comment on j
the part of the minority leader. This
speei h seems to have met a most
wonderful reception.
The erator. according to the Rec- :
ore, started on smoousiy. oui was in
terrupted by the plaudits of his colleagues almost before be left the post. !
As the member warmed up, the house warmed with bitu, and adjectives had j
to be called into play to describe just where the reception received by the )
gentleman. The applause, it appears, was ' loud,'’ ' prolonged," "Insistent,'
"tumultuous,” "on both sides" and "insurgent."
A scrutiny of the official reporter s notes does not indicate that the
house was in a state of frenried approval while the modem Demosthenes let
Sow his burning eloquence,
Mr. Mann has served In six congresses continually since 1897—six years
from the first Chicago district arc later frees the second, lie is a native of
Illinois and a lawyer by profession.
CHURCH HEAD AS A WITNESS
Recently President Smith, head of r
the Mormon church, gave testimony 1
before the congressional committee in
vestigating the sueu: trust relative to
the formation of the l.ah-ldaho
Sugar company. For the heu ; of a
strong church six icty he hs<>- found
time to devote to affairs of purely
secular character.
President Smith has rcat bed his
present high stag? of efficiency ly
sedulous attention to business. At $
years old he wielded a goad over an
ox team when the great exodus of the
Monuon sect from Illinois began. He
worked at manual labor in rtafc: he
was a missionary to the Sandwich
Islands: in 1S5S lie was ordained high /
priest and member of the high routs- t
cil Off and on from 1S60 to 1V7 he
was a missionary- or the faith m Great
Britain In imp; he was ordained an
apostle. He has been president of
the chnrcl: since the der.ti f Lorenzo
wiiU", 111 K’VI,
The numerous suit vatied duties he had discharged before he was called
'o i .c headship of the ohurc had rendered him familiar with every detail
°* its administration. Besides, be came to the headship by prescriptive
right He was in the Mormon royal line, so to speak. He was a nephew
of the great Joscpi Smith, revetler of the Hook of Mormon
Asked it he though; it best for a mar. to have but one wife, the husband
of five wives and the father of forty-three children replied:
“In these days of the high cost of living there is no doubt that the aver
age man is much better off with cne wife. If a man cannot support one wife
decently it would obviously be impossible for him to support more.”
Polygamy no longer is praniced by Mormons and the man who is
caught taking a plural wife t» promptly excommunicated said Mr Smith
He added that he still supports, but does not live with, the wives he married
rnor to the decision of ’be Supreme Court of the United States that polvg
amy was unlawful and before the church issued Its famous manifesto for
bidding; plural marriage?.
1 EX-SENATOR 83 YEARS OLD
] Recently George Franklin Edmunds,
i ore cf the famous constitutional law
yers of the United States and for a
quarter of a century a leader in the
senate, until his retirement in 1S91,
celebrated the Kid anniversary of his
birth. Although a Vermonter during
the active days of his public life, he
now divides his time between Phila
delphia and Pasadena. Cal.
Fifty-seven years ago Mr. Edmunds
entered the Vermont legislature and
after a service extending until 1S6C
resigned to resume the practice of
law. In 1S6$ he was elected to the
United States senate, serving contin
uously until 1S91. His name will best
be remembered by the Edmunds act.
which provided for the suppression
of polygamy in Utah and the disfran
ehisement of those practicing it. He
was also the author of an anti-trust
law and was the head of'the commit
tee on judiciary.
ne was one oi those who crafted
the bill creating the electoral commission of 1S77 and was a member of that
body. Twice he loomed up largely as a presidential candidate and in 1SS0
nnd 18S4 his name was presented to the Republican national conventions.
CONSUL ACCUSED IN SCANDAL
William H. Michael. United States
consul at Calcutta, whose dismissal
as a result of the recent Investigation
of the Day portrait voucher was re
commended in a report of the sub
committee of the house committee on
expenditures, was formerly chief clerk
of the state department.
The alleged misappropriation or the
state department funds occurred in
connection with the purchase of a
portrait of Assistant Justice Day of
the Supreme court, former secretary
o. 6tate. and amounted to $1,600. Only
$S60 was paid to Albert Rosenthal,
the artist who painted the picture.
The committee during its investiga
tions traced to a single voucher the
sum of $2,450. On this voucher was
written “for portrait and frame of ex
Secretary Day”
The testimony having showed that
the $1,600 unaccounted for was in the
hands of Morrison as disbursing clerk
and of Michael as chief clerk, the
committee holds that the money was misappropriated either by Michael and
Morrison Jointly, or by Micbael alone.
The mysterious finding, ot the* voucher- for $2,<tW which was reported
lost when the committee- begun Its* investigation-, but v'hlchi later was discov
ered by a messenger- on: the* <ioorlm the- dktmrtdng: cleik’s: office. is criticised
by the commjfttts In i * rejno-t as btrtrffi human belief
That botth h'oTi’^n »*ad MhKec’l should be rcinoicdi from office for the
good of the public stV'ce was Vhe c ydi-Jon of the ennoittee
Neither the president nor the secretary of ptav,. recording to the report
has tjy* flight to pay for portraits of former ectr.etaries of state from the
«gf«rgeTcy fund from which came the moicy. t-.n rajF for the portrait in oues
tfc*n.
Better Than Wealth.
Pigg—Well, you know the old say
ing: "Contentment Is better than
wealth."
Fogg—That's no; people don't try to
borrow It from yon.
Nlmble-Witted Landlord.
Perspective Tenant—The rooms aw
ratlcp- small.
iexllord—That’s rather an advan
Not so much fresh air is r»
1 quixd to keep them cool.
For Your f
Enjoyment
Here’* an individual among drink*—a beverage that^^^^k
fairly snap* with delicious good neat* and refreshing^^^k 8
wholesomeness. An
(&£(&& Y
Khas more to it than mere wetness or sweetness—it’svig- ^B
orous, full of life. You’ll enjoy it from the first sip ^B
3 to the last drop and afterwards.
f DELICIOUS — REFRESHING
THIRST-QUENCHING
COCA-COUk CO.. Allots, _
51 . " 1
Arrow, tain
of Coca-.Co!
^ III
“Oh, you can never fool my Ma,
I know just what she'll say,
That that t as much like Faultiest Starch,
At night-time it like day.*
RUDE AWAKENING FOR l'JZA
Too Late She Discovered That V:»
itor Was Not the Object of
Her Adoration.
The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily ;
in the darkened room, waiting miser
ably for a 'visitor, whom she feared
would never come. To tell the truth,
Eliza and William had quarreled bit
terly the night before. But what is •
that? A ring, a step, a masculine
voice. She waited not, tut threw
herself ;nio the visitor's arms.
“Oh. my darling!” she sobbed, with
her head upon his bosom. “I am so
glad you have called. I did so long
to make up and do my best to pay
you for bringing light into my lift*.
Let us settle peacefully once more
with each other.”
“Well, miss,” said a strange voice,
■'I'm willin'. I'm sure. But my in-'
structions is that if you don't I'm to
cut off the gas!”
And it was only then that Eliza
found out she had mistaken a com
mon gas person for her William.—
London Times.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands suffer from sick or weak
ened kidneys without knowing the
v.«u»e. ii you nave
backache, headache,
urinary disorders,
look to your kidneys
—five the help the
kidneys need. Mrs
R. E. Scott. 302 Front
S*.. Baker City. Ore.. ■
rays: "For twelve
years I was a sufferer
fro31 kidney trouble
Sly back ached terri- I
blj. the kidney secretions were in
awful condition and my bladder badly
inflamed. I grew so bad I was bed
fast and was so thin I looked like a
skeleton. Doctors failed to help me
and I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me permanently
and 1 am now as well and strong as
anyone.'’
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c.
Foster-Milbum Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
He Knew It.
Tommy Dad. what is meant by the
mother tongue'.’
Parent—S-sk, my boy: Don't start
her!
Dove, which is the essence of God.
is not for levity, but lor the total
worth of a man.—Emerson
in Western Canada
200 Million Bushels
Wheat to be Harvested
Harvest Help in Great Demand
Reports from the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta •
(Western Canada) indicate one of
the best crops ever raised on the .
on,mient. To harvest this crop will J
mmire at least 50,000 harvesters. I '
Low Rates Will be (liven
on All Canadian Spade
Excursions are run daily and full
particulars will be given on applica
tion'to the following authorized Cana
dian (aivemment Agent. The rates
are made to apply to all who wish to
take advantage of them for the pur
pose of inspecting the grain fields tit
Western Canada, and the wonderful
opportunities there offered for those '
who wish to invest, and also those
who wish to take up actual farm life, •
Apply at once to
W.V.BENNETT
Roonr<4,BeeBldg.,Omaha,NnJ>. 7
PARKER'S \
HAIR BALSAM! 1
CletSM auu beantiHe* the half. »■
Promotes A laxunant growth «
Never Fails to Aestore ©ray I
Hair to its Toothful Color ’
Cures scaip diwaseu A hair tailing. 1
fhc.aodtl.OOar I>mgy>fti * $•
MILLIONS gf FAMILIES »*"*';
u«in^ syrup sfFigs ■
ELIXIRS SENNA
FOR COLDS AND HEADACHES. INDIGESTION ANT bjOUF
STOMACH CAS AND FERAENTATION. CONSTIPATION AND
BILIOUSNESS. WITH MOST SAHSFACTOBT RESULTS
«nw«-mmnTVTTak_i.
CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUP
IN THE CIRCLE
ON EVERY PACKAGE OFTHE GENUINE
■ »
THE WONDERFUL POPULARITY OF THE GENUINE SYRUP
OF FIGS AND ELDUR OF SENNA HAS LED UNSCRUPULOUS
MANUFACTURERS TO OFFER IMITATIONS. IN ORDLL TO
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT AT THE EXPENSE OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. F A DEALER ASKS WHICH SIZE YOU WISH
OR WHAT MAKE YOU WISH WHEN YOU ASK FOR ,
SYRUP OF FKS AND ELDUR OF SENNA, HE IS NCFAlt
INC TO DECEIVE YOU TELL HIM THAT YOU WBH YM
CENUBC. MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIC
SYRUP CO ALL thawt DRUGGISTS KNOW THAT
THEBE B BUT ONE GENUINE AND THAT IT B MANU
FACTORED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00 ONLY
NOTE THE NAME
. jiaMuilklLUliSriiiv
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND M
THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY FACKAGE.OT THE
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MINIATURE PICTURE
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE SOt PER BOTOX OP PACKAGE
-♦
SYRUP OP FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS IX
LADIES AND CHILDREN. AS FT B MILD AND PLEASANT GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE, AM
ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM OBJECTIONABLE INGREDIENTS IT B EQUALLY BENEFICIAL
FOB WOMEN AND FOB MEN YOUNG AND OLD FOP SALE BY ALL LEADINC DRUGGISTS
ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE.
California Fig SyrupCq
COLT DISTEMPER
■EPICAL CO., n—tw r i Mi *i*i*m». Council. IwULt, A