Nebraska Newspapers

    Children’s Hats
BV JULIA BOTTCMLEY.
N othing »■** *»er <r.ate •& ai:©
"is" Util good tor dally
•*•*■ aa the grotty hale ruf
1*4 atd ada-bosaeU which
the (WMlMlkn <4 today »er» ic
*b*ir r-Udbood tUdr of vasbaMr
taf »«* aad < tac.bray*. nor* or
i**» raffled and mitmddWkd. tkty
*«*-*t-'sited a part of ♦iit> girl"*
»a-*d-.it» a* UK-rtri! of too or
tire* d-d aeni-o ft*- a tusarr. mere
H—tm to tb*- tab »L»b nailed acd
»**rr !4 fniB itrtr ii^tdrrEf fre*b.
delightful mod a* good a* *ew.
Ifor *«.&* r-a*o*. or lark of rea
*00 peepi* of It* icon* and ettie*
gr»d *-*1 discarded the eaaboaaet mad
*-!•* * .X for it rtrao bate. more or
*•*» pra *t al R»t«rlf fat or tas
•tarted bark to tb* washable article
as-d aa a rettprom.fte tbe « a* table
bat bar bees Head: > growing la
popularity
U. tbe meat taste cbfMrepg ta** for
Ca ? *»ar are mate of a aatler of
dwrabie *tr»w* in tie laeafy aattrai
*tra» roior*. *e efctte aad la all
ootora Tbe b*wt-liked, with eery
»•«< r»uou. are tbe roas glare
straw* :t aatstal color Tfc*e* csaed
a raet mmoistr of wear and a certalr
eakewat of rc.-gt headline
Tt~~~ are K:jc» 'or ttaae who are
wil. tg to pay the price, tbe coarae
i:.* ;nt; in leg- ms" for those that
ar. . ,. :ng for ieapt r cats aEd great
r a hers f canvas weave.-, pretty and
• ■•e- *..f.ve. that will last out tLe
•ess c with seme care.
TLe rt .gh s'raws are trimmed with
r:i . a r >.lk arranged in the sUn
■ si f draje.- and rosettes Milans
firrshed w:;L velvet ribbon as a
ru> and the canvas tats or these of
r: thly wi.v- n straw are finished
» fc a j lain fold of silk or band of
E£tcw ribbon abort the crown and
a r s~tte of fancy s..k or straw braid
at "he side A pretty quill or two is
often added
In j of these hats the crowns are
larp eni .gh to fit quite comfortable
• ‘n • he head Brims nearly ail droop.
*-ie: 'hirer, there be an upward roll
t- ward the brim-edge. They are kept
n 'he ead by an elastic band which
pas—* under the hair.
Kl'v.ers t- ar.y fragii> trimmincs
are ut of place on such hats Only
: e simplest and most durable of
• >ra' : - are to be considered. Ex
ery are
p ' red here, but <w:th a;ologies to
tz . ners and tr manufacturers1, they
d* c t equal th* dear, old-fashioned
-h-t» are' ir. adaptation to their use
nor e-. n :r. ■ nara. Neverth 'ess they
are attractive and good.
TO ClEA* THE STRAW HAT
V T*s»* 1 Re*te-e *««'•»’
tt j» *♦•*->■ the kr Has B«»i“es
ft»: Cc»«rcg
To *•»••-?*• '.be na'--ral «*»* ro4or
jf a tat. clean. »!tt a pwtf <* *«mM
jsSce and salphnr and cream of tar
tar Firs'. br--*h the hat thoroughly
v -jh -s.., *.;«* are aad then rinse off
e*»l. riM »*ter ahd !■■■* Sa-jol
iy. are ti—iirtf—Mr < is this
«a; Waafc ft fete* *tra* »:th oaalic
It* a tort aa* b*et dilOtof* ■«* **•
Icr ft i**h«rj. Sat cas be cVaaed
ftttfc »a'er or neid'dami*»ed cors
mea. Brush K Mgbtly and place '-t
ftftftft hum* *ulj<L ur to t leach IS*
■srsft .The satphur may be burned in
\ a cm is th* bottom of a barrel and
«♦-» > .• asa; be am pewded ftt the top.
•tore* a »O’ BOt sweet. One ran
freshen a roiuiaf atrftft tat ft.'-t dye*
m •a***' cft4.ce paints dilated is ga*o
Sme it property applied to a hat.
these dye* sill « *♦ the desired color
«'trt a ha* rustrt be r*.*es it* ori*
rtSor a rap be dyed black, and
teftta Is •‘tear* pc*'
If your black bat 1* a little morse
ter ««*r and tbe crown ta* become
•oabeftbai loppy 't-oagh ac j-jatetaace
ftttb '.be *pnse rains. resorate it by
daatte-t ta the croftu ftith a clout
meaner, ad • :lh water rod tbefi pres*
a dry • nh * um iron Coier the
tm «s ftttb Uses. »itb ft P»ck rose
peurf'tT'r .;«t eiery M ftftd then Tte
ifn i« very arusttr. and thi* metb
<4 *4 ttiHOcr •» (attUMftble as «ell
m handy it eenennila* the limp aide
croft t
Tbe Mt» ad a Bkirt.
A Skirt stay be finished is much tbe
manner as a car. » trouser*, if
th* t t»C a* braid be ctltched is the
•be usual aay Put is a
:.o* tissue the width of
the tea >d »bee tumis* It up to bane
and pres* »itt a hot iron.
Tbe braid should be fastened at
earl-and the eked will be by
tar neater that that obtained by tte
Lace Mitts Are Worn.
tare mitt* continue to be kept at
gftose pom ter* and to find buyers
They ranee is price from a dollar or
aa to almost anythin*, accordia* to
aaali:; of the lace And It Is the high
ect priced ones thru are tab it* with
tbe shoppers The mitts are morn on
hot debt* tor dinner* and for dance*
aa>« they are sometime* sees :n fast
limi 11 - afternoon turnouts with net
eanenmes Mitt* merer *j quite out
ef use thos«b little I* teen at them
cc the etty street and In public places
aelU the woman who mould have her
hand* comfortab e and at t.he same
time make a pretense at covert**
them ran alaay* resort to cuts
E.noswragmg Hi* Appetite
isbea I base aay dlOcuity in get
it* my bey of three and a ball year*
in ant AM toad at the table »e start a
mile game We name eacn tote for a
mimber of the family or tor a Utile
playmate or act place be baa been
sad M to surprtesa* unat an amount
as ftUl eat an* enjoy —Harper a Ba
TUNIC FOR SMALL BOY
This usefei little garment can be
made in many different materials
»: b u repfcyr. linen or serge; it is
_t Mag ear and bat bnttcns sewr
dt tb frct.t. some ol these form fas
• • ,ir otters _st trimming; striped
ii'. r il is used for the collar, cuffs
wait-band. and to edge skirt
Valeria!* required: It* yard 4f
t. a* - wide. \ yard striped material.
An Idea for Packing.
As you pack your bag or suitcase
k-ej an account of the articles you
take with you. This will help you ic
many ways
When you statt for home you will
: know whether or not you hare lost or
mislaid anything
And should the baggage miscarry ot
ge* lost or damaged in acy way a list
of your belongings will be most help
ful la settling matters
But don't, when you have made It
do as one girl did—pack it away in
the trunk
Concerning Skirts.
Sk.r't are being made slightly full
I er than they were in the early part of I
the season, but they are still cut with j
the long slim lines which will prevail j
during The fall season.
The popularity cf the panel back
and from still bolds. The newest skirts
•have plaits inset at the sides to give
the desired fullness.
The raised waist line with an inside
belt to keep it firmly in place is a fea
•ure on the modish models.
Separate skirts are strictly tailored,
and those that do not show the panel
* ffee«s are either cut perfectly plain, '
trimmed only with stitching or have a j
simulated tunic effect obtained by the
use of blue bands
For Mending Enamelware.
To mend a dole which has been .
made in an enamel pas the following
is very effective: Take equal part*
sifted coal and sifted table salt, mix i
cgetber and pack Into the hole. Place '
the pan on the stove with a tittle wa
ter in It until the cement nardens it
will too- become am hard as the
enamel Use IT.
New News
Of Yesterdat
i&y JE. c/ JZduict/r/y*
Invention of Railroad Pool
Albert Fink, Builder of Bridges, First
Devised . the Co-operative Plan
and Tried It on Southern
Roads.
The talk was of the strong political ;
agitation of the past ten years against |
railroad pools, and Senator Chauncev j
M. Depew remarked that he pre
sumed that a majority of people of '
the United States were of the opinion
that the railroad pool and co-opera
tion and community of interest
among the railroad-; were modern de
vices of the able lawyers employed
as counsel by the railroads and adopt
ed by the railroads for the purpose of
getting around the decision of the
Supreme court, in which it declared
that agreements like that of the
Trans-Missouri Traffic association
and the Joint Traffic association of
the trunk lines were in violation of
the federal statutes.
"Curiously enough, however." con
tinued Senator Depew, “the man who
worked out the principle of co-oper
ation and who created the railway
pool was. in the early part of his ca
reer. associated with the railroads
only as a civil engineer. I mean j
Albert Fink. For the first twenty
years of his active life he was a
builder of bridges and a constructor
of railway lines, a man of science
pure and simple."
In the early eighties I heard from
Mr Fink himself the story of how
he came to invent the now famous
railroad pool. At that time Mr. Fink
was a man of striking physical
characteristics. His complexion was
swarthy, his eyes were large and very
dark. ar.d the peculiar tint of them
was intensified by heavy overhanging
eyebrows. He wore a beard and mus
tache. the beard being no more than
a broad chin whisker. His frame in
dicated great physical strength. He
spoke with a slight German accent,
for he was born in Germany, and re
ceived his scientific education there.
“Much of my early railroad work
was in the south, and in the years
prior to the Civil war.” said Mr Fink.
“I was engaged in building bridges
and constructing railroads, and I had
no thought at that time of any other
professional association with rail
roads.
“After the frightful demoralization
caused by the failure of the Northern
Pacific railroad in 1S73. it occurred to
me that the policy of excessive com
petition carried on by railroads was
entirely wrong. I thought that the
railroads of the United States ought
to be able to find some way by
which, although earnestly seeking
business, nevertheless they would not
attempt to secure it through whole
sale cutting of rates. Furthermore. 1
believed that the situation in the
south at that time was especially
favorable to an attempt to work out
a new policy along this line. I was
so convinced of the accuracy of my
reasoning that I spent a year, per
haps more, upon the problem, and at
last I worked out a method of co
operation between the railroads of
the south and the Louisville & Nash
ville as the center of the policy,
which worked admirably.
“All unknown to me. William H.
Vanderbilt of the New York Central,
Hugh Jewett of the Erie, John W
Garrett of the Baltimore & Ohio, and
Colcne! Thomas H. Scot, of the
Pennsylvania were attracted by the
introduction oi the co-operative plan
among the railways of the south, but
1 did not know it until I was staying
in New York city a day or two
awaiting a sailing of a steamship
upon which 1 had taken passage to
Europe. 1 was pretty tired, and was
going to take a brief vacation. But
these four trunk-line presidents halt
ed me. They asked for a conference
Speech Opened Grant’s Eyes
- *--—
Success of His Only Political Address
Made in Support cf Garfield.
Showed Him He Had
Gift for Writing.
The first political speech that Gen
eral Grant ever made—and probably
the only one he ever delivered—was
in support of the candidacy oi Gen
eral Garfield in the presidential cant
paigr. of 1SS0. That speech was one
of the most conspicuous features of
that election. It was delivered at
Warren. Ohio, in September, and
there is living today more than one
old time campaigner w ho believes
fully that Grant's speech marked the
turning point of the presidential con
test—that but for it the chances were
that General Hancock, and not Gen
eral Garfield, would have been elected
president.
At first, the presidential campaign
of 1SS0 was. for the Republicans, the
most difficult political proposition
which the party leaders had met
with since the election of IS60. En
thusiasm was lacking. It seemed im
possible to stir up the voters. Sen
ator Roscoe Conkling. who had fought
for a third-term nomination for Gen
eral Grant, was said to be sulking in
his tent. The- Democracy in the
state of Maine at the September elec
tion had been triumphant. All the In
dications pointed to a Republican de
feat. and it was then that some of the
Republican leaders appealed to Gen
Why Hamlin Resigned Twice
Venerable Statesman's Explanation of
Conditions That Made Such Action
Wise or Necessary From a
Political Viewpoint.
In the month of January, 1S91. I was
a traveling companion of Hannibal
Hamlin of Maine. The ex-vice-presi
dent of the United States was making
a journey from his home at Bangor. '
Me., to New York in order that he
might take part in tbe annual celebra
tion of the Lincoln club of New York.
He was at that time almost the sole
survivor of ail of those who had been
Intimately associated witb President
Lincoln in his first administration.
As lie sat in the smoking compart- '
ment of the parlcr car puffing away at >
a fat cigar and a strong one. the
cheegy old gentleman, whose active po
litical career began in 1835. when he
became a member of the Maine legis
lature, and ended half a century later,
when he retired as minister to Spain,
chatted freely in a reminiscent vein.
“At three different periods of my
career—not counting a re-election—I
was sent to the United States sen
ate,” he said. Twice I resigned my ;
seat In that body, a record, I believe,
made by no other man who has ever
held the office of senator. And both
resignations were due entirely to po
litical purposes or necessities.
“I started out in life as a Democrat. 1
As a member of that party I was sent. |
first to the Maine legislature and. j
next, to the national house of repre
sentatives. Then. In 184S. my party
elected me to the United States sen
ate. Early as a member of congress
1 took my stand as a strong anti-slav
ery man, and when I was sent to the 1
senate I was In entire agreement with
that element of the Democratic party
which opposed the extension of slav
ery into the territories. Those Demo
crats were called Free Soiiers, and
many of them afterwards became Re
publicans.
"While I was serving my second
term in the senate the Republican par
ty was organized. I agreed thorough
ly with that plank of its initial plat
form which opposed the extension of
slavery into the territories, and so it
seemed to me and my friends that 1
might be of some service to the new
party by making a test of the strength
of that principle in the state of Maine.
Therefore. 1 determined to resign my
seat as senator and to accept a nomi
nation from the Republicans for gov
ernor of Maine. That would bring the
issue of slavery extension squarely
home to the voters of my state.
"Well, resign I dfd, I was nominated
lor governor and elected, and the pur
pose which lay behind my resignation
having been accomplished, the legis
lature. within a few weeks after my
election as governor, sent me back to
the senate. Thus it came about that
my gubernatorial term remains to this
day one of the shortest on record—a
fact. I dare say. that is as little known
now as is the reason why I handed in
my first resignation as I'nited States
senator.
"My second resignation from the
senate needs no extended explanation.
1 became vice-president on March 4,
1861, before the end cf my senatorial
term. It was necessary. therefc;e.
that I resign my seat in that body in
order to be able to preside over It.'
(Copyright, 1911. by E. J Edwards. All
Rlgbu Reserved.)
Resourceful Women.
They were cast away on a desert
island, escaping from the slaking ship
with their lives and little else.
“Tomorrow," said the man. ‘will be
Sunday."
The woman sighed as she put up her
luxuriant hair. Then she stared at
her frock and her battered shoes.
“George." she said to the man. “1
want your help. Show me the things
that have been washed up from the
wreck.”
He led her to the little heap of
wreckage and she gazed at it meditati
vely. Then she went to work. She
picked up a waste basket from the
captain’s cabin, encircled it with the
rim of a saucepan and trimmed it with
six feathers from the cook’s duster
Then she hung a square of hammock
netting over it and garnished one side
with a binnacle lamp reflector and a
bit of knotted rope.
Carefully balancing this masterpiece,
she lowered it over her bead and iet
it rest on her ears.
Then she smiled.
“Then, let it be Sunday," she said.
, Shows Progress in Turkey
- *___
German Woman Tfiee Treatment
Recommended by Shrouded Han*
oum and Loaes Belt and Purse.
A story from Constantinople sug
gests that the progress of the move
| ment toward the enlightenment and
emancipation of Turkish women is
j making headway in various directions,
j says a European letter to the New
j York Sun. The following incident
took place in a Constantinople tram
I car on May 18:
In these vehicles a compartment is
curtained off for the use of women,
who are forbidden by the Koran to
associate in any way with men. A
German woman who speaks Turkish
entered the women’s compartment of
a Stamboul car and fell into conversa
tion with the three black-veiled fig
ures it already contained.
She told them how she suffered
from rheumatic pains in the arms.
The shrouded Han oum sitting next to
with me; they wanted to knew ali
i about the co-operative method I had
introduced on southern railroads.
That was in 1877. After I explained
the policy to them, they consulted
among themselves, and then asked
me to work out a policy for the
trunk lines which would put an end
j to cut-throat competition and ruinous
traffic wars.
“1 did so. I showed them how, by
a pooling agreement, they could ap
; portion the freight fairly to the dif
j ferent trunk lines, and then divide re
j eeipts proportionately and upon that
basis. The plan was accepted, and
these trunk-line presidents caused,
! an organization to be created having
; control of the apportionment of traffic
j and the proportionate allotment of
! income to each company, and I was
placed in charge of it
I "It was the first successful attempt
| to end ruinous railway competition.
I am certain that it will be the pol
j icy ultimately adopted by the great
j lines and with the sanction of con
gress 3nd the state legislatures. For
excessive competition, in my view,
j is more harmful than even a monop
! oly would be."
| (Copyright. 1911. by ¥1. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
eral Grant to make one speech.
“But I have never made a political
speech." General Grant replied. “I
wouldn’t know how to begin one "
“Why. General,” said the spckes
i man, “all that is n/cessary for yon
' to do is to talk to the people exactly
as you would talk to a friend. You
tell your friends that this is no time
to cultivate resentment: you say that
it is necessary for Republicans to get
: together: and you have pointed cut
seme of the reasons why it is of the
highest importance that the Repub
licans shouid win this election. That
is all you will have to do in any pub
lic speech you make."
Grant considered for a few mt>
ments.
“Well, he said finally, “if Roscoe
Conkiing will go with me and make
a speech from the same platform. I
will do the best I can. but I haven’t
much faith in my ability to make a
speech.”
In a few days it was announced
that General Grant and Roscoe Conk
ling would speak upon the same plat
form, in the town of Warren, Ohio
The bare announcement that Grant
was to make his first political speech
—at least, upon the stump—changed
the whole aspect c.f the campaign.
The curiosity to hear the ex-pres:
dent, who had been called the “Silent
Man.” and of whom it was said that
he couldn't make a speech, served tc
focus the attention of the entire
country upon Warren. Ohio. People
fiocked into the town from all around
* the state on the day of the speech;
the great newspapers were represent
ed there. Grant's speech was re
ported in full and. of coarse, was
1 read by every Republican voter. It
changed the tide from ebb to flood
for from that moment the Republican
prosre-tus brightened.
Said General Grant to Roscoe
j Conkiing after the meeting: “Sen
j ator. after 1 had get started in my
i speech. I lost ail my nervousness. Dc
. you think I was able to make the
: people heal- me? My voice seemed
| not very strong.”
Mark Twain was chatting with me
| a few years ago about General
j Grant's book of persona! memoirs
! which was published by the firm o!
which Mark Twain was the chiel
partner.
“I have always thought that Grant's
political speech at Warren. Ohio
showed him that he had an unsuspect
ed gift for writing” said Mark '"Hit
facility with the pen was as great
in its way as was his power with the
sword He might have suspected it
had he reaiired the real literary qual
ity and the capacity for terse, epi
grammatic statements which many
of his dispatches from the field illue
trated. But it remained for his War
ren speech to open his eyes in this
respect, and it was followed a year
and a half later by t^e first magazine
article he ever wrote. He was sc
pleased and interested with the work
of composition that he was persuaded
to accept an offer for a series ot
! articles upon his experiences in the
t Civil war. these articles being the
basis of his personal memoirs. 1 am
sure that had it not been for the
political speech General Grant made
at Warren he would not have darec
to attempt writing for the magazines
and therefore, would not have writtet
his personal memoirs."
I (Copyright. Mil. by E. J. Edwards. Al
Rights Reserved.) *
her listened with sympathy. She also
it appeared, had been similarly af
dieted, but was now completely cured
Her doctor bad recommended her
whenever she rode in a tram-car. t*
hold her arms rigidly straight out it
front of her. The jolting of a Con
stantinople tram-car. operating on th«
stretched muscles, bad a physiologica
effect that completely eliminate*
rheumatic trouble.
On the earnest recommendation <x.
her Turkish companion the German
immediately put this cure to the te6t.
For a quarter of an hour she rode
with arms well stretched out straight
in front of her. Then the veiled Turk
ish woman alighted, recommending a
continuance of the treatment As her
adviser disappeared the patient reach
ed for her satchel hanging at her belt,
but found that it had gone and with
it her purse. By this time the veiled
Turkish woman, whose face the other
had not even seen, was also ont of
sight'
toTomr G*od Health and Pleasure
Come—follow the irrow ’til you join
the merry throng of palate pleased men
and women who have quit seeking for
the one best beverage because they've
found it—
4BMUC
“My Linen skirts ere awf Jy short
Now I don’t think that’s wrong,
And Mama say: that Faultless Starch,
Will make them wear quite long.”
TOE wifi Esd) ICr Psdufc—As hscrcstfef Beok-fw CkiUrtt
Get Him by Telephone
This is only one of the countless ways in which a telephone will save
you time and money. If you haven't a telephone, by all means get one.
But be sure it is a reliable
Western-EitcTric
TRAOC MARK
Rural Telephone
They are made in the same factories as the world-famed ‘'Bell” Tele
phones—and insure you the best service. Ask your
Telephone Company or write us
Western ElecIricCo.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Nobody admires a knocker, yet he
can always get an audience.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar
is made to satisfy the smoker.
To every man is given the opportun
ity to do something worth while.
Sirs Winslow's Soothmjr Syrup for Children
trrth.ap. softens tlje $rums, reduces inflsmms
uoo, jk..Ay» pain, cures wr do colic, 25c a botiie.
The art is to bring the state of
mind bred of large thinking into the
routine of life.—N. S. Shaler.
BE AET1FI L POST CARDS FREE
Seed Sr v'.amp for tlTf sAEplec of my Terr cboM'
bold Kmt*»ss«»d B.rrhdmy. Flower and Motto
Ptwx Omrtis beautiful ook *s atnd kweliest design.
Art PoM Card Club. 7*1 Jickst« fit.. Tvpek*. Kmusa*
Wanted to Krtoa^
Ella—She has a rosebud mouth.
Stella—Does that explain her mak
ing so many flowery speeches?
TSE All. FITS FOOT-EASE
the Antiseptic pi-wdcr to be >hafcen into the shoes
fv't tated. me ha nc feet. It trnmesibe siinftoc; ufct'ms
mnd run ions and mmkes wmikinff m deUgrhL. Sold
everywhere. Xk. Rtfum tor FKfeB
UJki piicOfe, mddiwt* A & Olmsted. Le Boy. M.
Her Method.
Mistress—Have you a reference?
Bridget—Foine; oi heid the poker
over her till 1 got it.—Harper's Ba
zar.
Cole’s Carbolisatve qtfioklv relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
diseases It instantly stops the pain of
bums. Cares without scars. 25c anti 58c
by druggists. Kcr free sample write to
J. tV. Cole & Co.. Bla U River Falls. Wis.
Tne Ultimate Limit.
First Dentist—My work is so pain
less that my patients often fall asleep
while 1 am at their teeth.
Second Dentist—That's nothing
Mine all want to have their pictures
taken to catch the expression of de
light on their faces.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
C'ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30*Years
! Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Unexpected.
Suddenly the umpire called time.
“Aw, what’s the matter:*' demand
ed the catcher.
"Somebody In the grand stand ap
plauded me.” he said, wiping the
blinding tears from his eyes, "and 1
, wasn't prepared tor that . . .
Play ball!"
—
The extraordinary popularity of flue
: white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great im
I portance. Defiance Starch, being free
| from all injurious chemicals, is the
, only one which Is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stifTen
er makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of.
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
Dying by Organs.
} It has been discovered that If a J
. human being dies after an ordinary t
illness and not a violent death he I
; does not die all over and all at once
. He may have a diseased liver, heart
or lung, and this may be the cause
of his death; but it has been found
that if the diseased organ could have
been replaced by a healthy one life
might have been maintained indefi
nitely. This is no imagination or
speculation. It has been confirmed
by the most careful experiments by
he ablest medical scientists in the !
country—Leslie's Weekly.
*
50,000 Men Wanted
in Western Canada
200 Million Bushels
Wheat to be Harvested
Harmt Kelp in Great Demand
Reports from the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
(Western Canada) indicate one of
the best crops ever raised on the
continent. To harvest this crop will
require at least 50,000 harvesters.
Low Rates Will be Qlven
on All Canadian Roads
Excursions are run daily and full
particulars will be given on applica
tion to the following authorized Cana
dian Government Agent. The rates
are made Xp apply to all who wish to
take advantage of them for the pur
pose of inspecting the grain fields of
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
Room4. Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
The Army of
Constipation
la Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
responsible — they
not only give relief
them for
CARTER'S
PITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
iodiftiboo, Sick Headache, Sallow Ska.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
■■■■ ■ ■■■ — — —%
UVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR, SALE tAT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
521-531 W. Adam. 8t, Chicago
CALIFORNIA
Irrigated railroad lands at J price to settlers,
on railroad and doae to large market centers.
Fruit, alfalfa rod vineyard forms. 10,
20 and 40 acre tracts. Chicken ranches
Write for foil particulars.
Mraat 4 Aitkes, 920 6th St.,Sacramento.Cal.
Iowa State Pair
AMD EXPOSITION
IDEs MOINES
Aug. 24tn-Sept. tsi
BBBSSSaSBH
DAISY fLY KlUtR SSJtJtSS
v 5' -- - -*y C
=^i/kV- ►
- f r' C'»V
Neat, 11can,
ieot,cheap. Lasts ill
tip orer, wtli not soil
or injure anything.
Gaanntred efctv
lire. Of all dealers uv
law prepaxl lor 20u
HAROLD SOBERS
I 1M De Kalb Iw.
KraafcJjSe B.TL
for starching