The Loip City Northwestern1 I W Hl'KLUGH. Publisher LOUP CiTY. . - NCBRASKA NEWS OF THE WEEK COMPENSATIONS OF GREATER OR LEMER IMPORTANCE. IECIL1NG SOWN OF EVENTS fnt*»-M. Political. Pt'tenI and Other barter* mi Br.rl Form tor All CImm* of Readers. CeofftM. friri*} aid ei- isLstr of s rE‘p canal ■mia Hitfwt Kali* a a> aeked for la a t> ti tctruduced by Hcprr-eula L»* Mott TV on pririligi* aad elect .ca.» ad apted a report eica> rating t.tu ur Su~;k>- Superior ore •eldi before tike liouae Stanley Heel con.* 'ite Tne fire-year army eallftment am. ..dm* >o the army appropriation , bill «*> adopted -a the bouse by a { »o»e of to 73 A delegation from the American Hanker* aaaariatia* urged the enact- 1 • teat of ie*.»Ui.ou for better reguU Itoc at bills *< lading. A *4rT%*fill! HBlll-r TO gkftuod lull and pre-dibitina sperial I«u :, *:»*»:um aa* totrodored in the senate by Senator Works tiruiur Wiliiarus uf Msymipiii ad vocated Were tW a-nate interstate tusiien r commit tee his bill (or tbe reguiafton t>f -nterstate corporations. Tbe beats fraud order rue- devel oped control era; between tic rye B. Cor'd you and E. C. Madden before tbe lean poatofbee expenditures com ■Mm. Tbe b:B to make effective tbe <*on betvoen tbe t'niled States. Great Britain Japan and Ru-*>ia to at 14. petegle scaling *a* |.a*>.-d by tbe boose iteprtsen'a'ive Uob of Virginia ka> introdiK ad a bill to licet e a! 1» comet! te engineer* asd place them under tbe indirect siperviriotl of tbe Interstate commerce commission. jt aa* chars-d Mot* tbe commit tee «n * ■ pot fit arcs in tb«- War de pnrtms-nt that President Taft shield ed Mayor Kay. a paymaster, from emo'T'mar'-a! because of Ray s pc.iitlc aJ service* in 1 >1* General C: na bas become a republic by tbe abdication of tbe inp-ral bourn A Xon York sea lag machine man sti *bor* ■* bo n*-«l o! a pr< active duty. For toe t.a-e be*t.a. at lead. Meai e*«i ;roe-;» *tH test be 1«*| d on Jlsj* r vrr''1 rr reialor Used of '-liesouri introduced kia anti-third term amendment to tbe cot.*'it ui km Every ward in St. la»ui» elect'd Champ Clark delegates to tie demo cratic atate convention. Tbe Western Retail Lumbersaea’s mu . tun at Seattle aent on record as eppoaed to tbe parcels post. Tbe old story of improper acquisi tion of tbe Faasma cans1 zone vn retold to a bouso committee. TV.* is not tbe year foe do *.-* veil to make tbe race for president, ac cording to Secretary MarVeagh Tbe Oklahoma republican siate com mittee at its meeting endorsed I’reai Bmt Taft fur renominatton. Hni'ifiiirtm far Sjeiit-r Ccatnp Clark'* iaoipa.cn k: tbe deourratic prcr ideal.ai a«ta sat tea acre opesid at Wa*.mrtf>c. State Senator A V. Proudfoo; or lndu*n< la la_ authorized tbe state men' that be will ewk tar republican sux-tatior. for governor. The state department ha* concluded to decl.se the request of tbe Madero governinet t for permission for ilexi can troop* (a cruu Texas Lavreact Y. Sherman of Spring fetd. 111., made formal announcement of hit « and»d»« v for llie republican son..nation for I'nited State* senator. George fi Thompson of Detroit. Mack, cupcriliter,dent of rural mails, was appointed chief clerk of the post office department at a salary of H.ww a year. Tbe tatiff board's money is running so low that a may not ibis year be sMe to investigate tbe iron and steel schedule, a bleb is under investigation by congress. The : aren't-five army post? which expert* of tee war department advo cate abolishing will not be provided for is the army appropriation bill Bow before the bouse. At the Department of Justice it w*« *a.d that no evidesie implitaiiag oCuli of the Americas h t-a« ra .on of U'.tir had been adduced in tbe grand jury Invo-rigat'-on at iDdiaca po!i*. Xo cftrial statement wa* fort boo udag. Albert prince pleaded not guilty to the .barge of murdering Deputy War den K D. Davis a; the Xebraeka i»ni tentiary The ilSrit of Repreresta'ive ueurge H jfalthy of New York, a ho now Is totia^iect. Las d. 'ayod the fina te pur of tbe Louse committee which Investigated the sugar trust. hi las Margaret Cameron, the prote gee of the isle Edwin Hawley, the railroad millionaire. Indicated to friends that she has found a docu ment or will under which she be comes entitled to a share in bis es tate Work os the greet fortresr on Fla Bmwco island which will guard the Pacific estran.e to tbe Panama canal Is to begin ax once. Bair k Crawford, one of the eldest retail Jewelry firm* is Philadelphia, •led a voluntary setltias Is bankrupt cy. piscine their IL-JdlMr* at *!C4.?SKJ sad meets at St? 419. Colonel Roosevelt declined to dis close the contents of the letter he re ceived from state governors. The house passed the anti-loan ■hark bill fixing 12 per cent as the maximum interest rate in the District of Columbia. Kansas City. Mo., will be the scene of the next intercollegiate balloon race. An appeal for votes for women was made to the senate woman suffrage committee. Former Governor Myron T. Herrick o' Ohio was eonfirated as ambassa dor to France. Brigadier General Charles H. Whip pi-, paymaster general of the army, was retired. Jamt-s J. Hill says comif natural banks liable for losses sus u. ned through. loans in excess of le gal amounts. Postmasters of postal saving deposi tories may accept deposits from any body. the regulation restricting dejios itors to the patrons of a particular of fice being rescinded in an order issued • y Postmaster General Hitchcock. Representative Mott of New \TorR introduced in the house a bill appro priating $250,000 for the survey anc estimate of cost of a ship canal to con nect the navigable waters of the N'lagara river, making a continuous vatcr route between the five great i lakes. Senator Rayner asked the senate to jdopt a resolution instructing the judiciary committee to report if the anti-trust law could be so strength ened as to define clearly the acts con stituting a violation of the law and t u insure the protection of fair eom i*etltion in interstate traue. Personal. LaFollette says he is not out of the presidential race. The national commission of China has elected Yuan Shi Kai president. Former Gov. Folk of Missouri has dropped out of the presidential race. Norman E. Mack has resigned as democratic state chairman of New York. Adjutant General Ainsworth was placed on the retired list at his own reuqest. Attorney General Wickersham says it will lake Roosevelt's word to sat isfy him he is a candidate. The trial of the alleged dynamit ers has b*en tentatively fixed for May. Adjutant General Ainsworth has been relieved of duty and is to face a court martial. Leo Mulgrew of Dubuque was re elected president of the Iowa stale bakers' association. Governor Aldrich of Nebraska said i that talk of himself as a vice presi ! deatial candidate was premature. Common sense and honpst methods ! is the panacea recommended by ex j Senator Beveridge for government ills. Frank Rockefeller says he and his brother. John, have not spoken for twelve years. Woodrow Wilson said business need net fear the brand of democracy which he represents. Viscount Stemim Chinda is the new ' ly appointed ambassador from Japan I to the I'nited States. Governor-elect Hunt of Arizona re i f-ise» to have any ceremony in connec tion with his inauguration. Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin has been exhonorated from charges 1 of corruption in connection with his election. BUMS GET BUSY FARMER MEETS WITH PECULIAR ACCIDENT. NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE What is Going on Here and There That is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Broken Bow—A regularly organized gang of burglars has again started op erations in Broken Bow. Twice within 'the last few days two large stores have been broken into and, although little money was taken, the work in both instances looked very much alike. Money alone seems to have been the object, the burglars making for the cash drawer and not disturbing any articles on sale. Want York to Set Example. York—Efforts are being made by York pastors to prevent the Y'ork team from playing games in other towns cf the State league on Sunday. They believe that "York ought to set a standard and good example to the state and the baseball world in refus ing to desecrate the Sabbath and to demonstrate that a successful team can be maintained with Sunday games eliminated.” Has His Lip Bitten Off. Dilier. — Paul Stange. a farmer living one mile south of this place, met with a peculiar accident when he went into the barn to feed and blew into the face of one of his young horses, whereupon the horse nipped at Mr. Stange, biting off his lower lip. Fortune Came Too Late. Aurora.—Ilda Eaton was a poor girl who worked for her living as a telephone operator. Between times she was working on an invalid's chair and obtained a patent. The day after her death an offer came from a manufacturing company of 110,000 for her rights. Wants to Know Who Did It. Bridgeport—A. Gier. a traveling man. left his grip in the waiting room of the Burlington passenger depot here while he went up town to see his cus tomets. and when he returned after a brief absence the grip had several slashes cut clear across its sides. He offers a reward of $50 for any informa tion regarding the culprits. NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE. Chancellor Avery of the state uni versity has gone to Culbertson, where he will confer with the residents in regard to the establishment of a state agricultural experiment station. State Hotel Commissioner McFad den. in a talk at the banquet of the Cnited Commercial Travelers at Hast ings. stated that he and deputies had inspected 310 hotels located in forty nine counties of the state, outside of Lincoln and Omaha. He reports the work in his department as progress ing very satisfactorily. The state's coal bill mounted $1,300 higher in January than it did in De cember. according to figures by Land Commissioner Cowles. The December bill totaled $14,100, while in January it aggregated $15,400. And at that there was less coal in the bins on the first of this month than there was a month ago. Governor Aldrich suggests that schools take steps to celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary of the state March 1, by having one or more pa pers read commenting on the growth of the state, and that citizens of the state write a letter on that date to some one or more friends in other states telling them of Nebraska's de velopment. Secretary of State Wait will follow the California plan with regard to the submission of the five constitutional amendments at the coming primary and general elections and will number them The proposed amendments will go upon the ballot in the following order; No. 1, the initiative and refer endum; No. 2. the term and salary of legislators; No. 3. the board of control amendment; No. 4, the bien nial elections amendment; No. 5. home rule for cities. The glee and mandolin club of the t'njversity of Nebraska is planning a two weeks' trip to Denver. Colorado Springs, Cheyenne and other western cities next March. Under a writ of attachment and act ing under the provisions of the pure food enactment, federal officers seized thirty-six cases of sorghum syrup which was in the possession of a firm of Lincoln grocery wholesalers. The officers acted under instructions from the department of agriculture at Washington. The money in the state treasury in creased from $130,776 to $6S6.630 dur ing the month of January, according to the report of the state treasurer. The trust funds and the money in the general fund reached sufficient proportions that the state official was warranted in calling in the $210,000 worth of outstanding state warrants. Claims for the destruction of glan dered horses amounting to $6,031.05 have been paid by the state from a total appropriation of $25,000 made by the last legislature. The claims have been coming in at the rate of nearly $1,000 a month. Superintendent Kern of the Hast ings hospital for the insane has re ported to the state officials that the total expenses of that institution for the past month was $16,617, of which amount $12,357 went for supplies. Members of the national guard of this state may be given an opportun ity to attend maneuvers at F'ort D. A. Russell in Wyoming the coming sum mer if present plans of the war de partment are kindly taken to by the officials of the Nebraska organization. The Nebraska military legions have been asked to participate in the ma neuvers. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Bradshaw will have another bank. Osmond now boasts electric street lights Pender will Install a steam heating plant in the new school building. The various cnurches of Beaver City have started a series of union meetings. Mary Meyers fell on an icy walk at Nebraska City and has brought suit for $1,055. Will B. Kline of University Place has been awarded the Allis scholar ship at Yale. Carl Hahn, a former Fremont young man. is a candidate for gov ernor of Idaho. A men and religicn forward move ment organization has been estab lished at Bennet. Burwell has just organized a com mercial club with an initial member sWp of nearly fifty. M. Morgan, who was injured by a fall at Walthill, died at a hospital where he was takeii for treatment. Mrs. James McKee of Fairbury was I painfully scalded by the overturning of a kettle of boiling water on her arm. Dr. W. H. Crutcher of Palmer has gone to Kankakee, 111., where he will serve as house physician in the state hospital. Several large cinder cars in the Rock Island cinier pit at Fairbury took fire Sunday morning and were consumed. The typhoid epidemic at Lincoln has been put to rout after the devel opment of 275 cases, ten of which were fatal. In an effort to clean off the Fre mont Y. M. C- A. indebtedness a com mittee is at work.' Over $1,600 has been raised. The annual stag dance, a big event in the school year, was held in the Doane college gymnasium at Crete Tuesday night. Prof. W. C. Green has been re elected superintendent of the Clarks public school. This is his fourth year in that position. Mayor Wolz has servc-d notice on dance hall owners at Fremont that they must "cut out" the "turkey trot" and "moonlight" dances. Enrollment in the Fremont public schools has reached 1.SS3. which is a new record. Of these, 206 are en rolled in the high school. A total of 620 individuals comprise! the number of the destitute cared foi by the Lincoln charity organization during the month of January. The two-year-old son of Neil Ken nedy, at Plattsmouth, was badly burned when he fell against a hot stove, setting his clothing on fire. Ernest L. Putnam of Gothenburg hai5 a pitchfork accidentally thrust through his temple by his brother, and died as a result. He was sixteen year® old. Seven-year-old Margaret Ulrich ot Hooper was so badly bitten by a vicious dog that seven stitches were required to close the wounds on her face. The men and religion forward movement which has been sweeping over the country during the last six months is now in full swing in Lin coln. Participants of the wolf hunt at Howe had an oyster supper at the hall Thursday. About 200 persons were present and enjoyed the merrymak ing. Fred Hunter of the university school of agriculture will be the speaker at the Thayer County Teach ers' association at Hebron, Febru ary 17. The Central City school board is considering the submission of a bond proposition for the erection of a new. modern high school. All the schools are very crowded at the present time. A bunch of thirty-three ten-months old hogs, averaging 321 pounds, raised by Swigle & Gering of Adams county, topped the St. Joseph market one day last week. A. H. Allgeirer. night agent of the Burlington at Tecumseh. was held up and robbed of $8 of l.is own money and a gold watch, and $1S of company money was taken from the drawer. The plan of assessing every student for the benefit of athletics, and which has recently been adopted at Michi gan and other eastern schools, is be ing agitated at the state university. On account of a press of other busi ness, Dr. I. F. Roach of Lincoln has been obliged to decline the presidency of the Nebraska Federation of Churches, to which he was recently elected. Frank Rogers was caught in the belt of a corn sheller near Seward and will possibly lose a leg as the result. Members of the Fremont Auto club are co-operating with the South Da kota State Auto club in an attempt to put through a new road between Fremont and Sioux City. January. 1912, will go on the records of the Nebraska weather bureau as one of the coldest Januaries since the department began to keep tab on temperatures .twenty-six years ago. Fire which started early Saturday morning destroyed the Gass furniture store, the largest in Coiumbus. The annual report of the Burlington indicates that Alliance stands fifth in the state in point of revenue re ceipts, being superceded only by Oma ha. South Omaha, Lincoln and Grand Island. The ex-members of the Nebraska , legislature in Nemaha county are moving towards a county organization. There are sixteen ex-legislators in Auburn and twenty-three in the coun ty. besides a lieutenant governor and a chaplain. An interesting and successful re vival is being carried on at the Chris tian church at Hebron. Grandmother Fenton, widow of the late Daniel Fenton, died at the old home farm in DeSoto. on the Blair road. Tuesday. There she settled with her husband when they came* from Boston forty years ago. The Xebraska-Iowa-South Dakota fair association, which held meetings at Sioux City and at which Secretary W. R. Mellor of the Nebraska state board of agriculture was an attend ant, will prohibit the use of hobbles in all horse races after 1914. A PLAGEJ BENCH CHANCELLOR OF NEW JERSEY the PRESIDENT’S CHOICE. APPOINTMENT ALMOST SURE Thirty Years As a Jurist, Six Years Under the Age Fixed for Po sition by the President. I Washington.—Mahlon Pitney, chan cellor of the state of New Jersey, member of congress for two terms, a lawyer and jurist of thirty years' practice, looms up as the man whom President Taft will appoint to the supreme court bench to succeed the late Associate Justice John M. Har lan. Among friends of the president it was reported as practically certain that Chancellor Pitney would be ap pointed, and the nomination, accord ing to excellent authority, will be sent to the senate Monday or Tues day. So far the president is understood not to have discussed the appoint ment of Chancellor Pitney with all his cabinet. No special meet ing of the cabinet has been called tonight, but it is possible that members of President Taft s official family will be told his choice tomorrow. The president is understood to be lieve that the appointment of Chan cellor Pitney would not be opposed in the senate. Chancellor Pitney has been under consideration by the president for several weeks. Follow ing protests against Secretary Nagel, Mr. Taft turned his search from be yond the Mississippi river, where h? first looked for a candidate. Chan cellor Pitney and F. J. Swayze, jus tice for the supreme court of New Jersey, were two men who gradually became most prominent in the presi dent's mind. Chancellor Pitney meets many of the president's requirements for a su- j preme court justice. He is just a little more than 54 years old. six | years under Mr. Taft’s age limit, and ( has been a practicing lawyer and a j judge since 18S2. He served as as sociate justice of the New Jersev supreme court from 1901 to 1908 ana became chancellor in the latter year. His term would expire in 1915. His home is in Morristown. PINCHOT QUITS LA FOLLETTE. Says Wisconsin Senator's Course Fails of Purpose. Washington.—Gifford Pinchot in a signed statement made public Sunday announces he has withdrawn his sup port from Senator La Follette's presi dential candidacy and that he will hereafter advocate the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Pinchot says that the events of the last mcnth have made it apparent that Senator La Follette's candidacy will enither hold the progressive republicans to gether as a fighting force nor prevent the nomination of ‘a reactionary re publican.” Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk Dies. Boston.—Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk, widow of James Fisk. jr.. w ho was shot more ; than forty years ago in New York by 1 Edward S. Stokes as the climax of a j bitter rivalry between the two men | for the smiles of the famous beauty, j "Josie" Mansfield, died almost penni less Sunday in South Boston. She was 76 years of age. Five Cases of Yellow Fever. San Diego, Cal.—With five cases of yellow fever among its crew, tbe Brit- j ish ship Akalis put into Saiina Cruz : for medical aid early last week, ac-1 cording to advices just brought here by the American-Hawaiian steamer Nebraskan. Clayton for Governor. St. Joseph, Mo.—A special train, bearing delegates to the democratic convention, at Joplin Tuesday, will carry more than 200 democrats from northwest Missouri, all of whom lined up to launch a boom for Mayor A. P. Clayton of St Joseph for governor. Many Injured in a Wreck. Baltimore, Md.—In a head-on col lision between an oast-bound freight and westbound passenger train on the R. & O. railroad near Rockwood. Pa. twenty-four are reported injured. Called off Invasion. Pan Francisco. Cal—Freddie Welsh, British contender for lightweight hon ors. announced from his bed in his training quarters at Colma that he had called off his American invasion. Make a Demand for Money. New York.—Hundreds of excited depositors, mostly foreigners, stormed the private bank of Adolph Mendell in Rivington street, demanding their money. To Discuss Wage Demands. New York.—A conference commit tee of twelve, representing the forty eight eastern railroads concerned, will meet union representatives . in the near future to discuss the recent de mand of the locomotive brotherhood for more pay. Former Baseball Manager Dead. Cincinnati, O.—Edward Ashenbach, former manager of the Syracuse. N. Y„ team for the New York state base ball league, died at a detention hospi tal of paralysis. Expect to Make Errors. . Peking.—In an interview with the Associated Press Yuan Shi Kai said: “Owing to lack of experience the re publican government will make many errors. Having been elected president of the republic, I will undertake the task.” Woman Sheriff Fills Bills. Jefferson City, Mo.—Sheriff Nancy A. Williams of Laclede county, the first and only woman sheriff in Mis souri, brought two prisoners to the state penitentiary here. RESTORED TO HEALTH. After Suffering with Kidney Disorders for Many Years. Mrs. John S. Way, 209 S. 8th St., In dependence, Kans., says: "For a num ber of years I was a victim of disor dered kidneys. My back ached con stantly, the passage of the kidney secre tions was irregular and my feet and an kles badly swollen. Spots appeared be fore my eyes and I was very nervous. ^ After using numerous remedies without relief, I was com pletely cured by Doan’s Kidney Pills. In view of my advanced age, my cure seems remarkable.” “When Your Back Is Lame, Remem ber the Xame-DOAX'S. 50c. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. X. Y. COMPARISON. -<—-i—u.—. — * He—Ah! Genevieve, when I looks at the immense expanse of boundless jeean. it actually makes me feel small! LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA “While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1882, I became afflicted with boils, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema on my face, the lower part of my face being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch so as to be almost un bearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. This con dition continued for four or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. “During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best phy sicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to try Cuticura Remedies, which I did, tak ing the Cuticura Resolvent, applying the Cuticura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cuticura Soap for wash ing. In a very short time I began to notice improvement, and continued to use the Cuticura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a re currence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recom mended Cuticura Remedies to others ever since, and hare great faith in them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at Law, Greenville, O., Jan. 17, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti cura,” Dept. L, Boston. _ Waste Paper in Paris. Paris police give strict attention to the act against throwing waste papers and refuse upon the streets. An ab sent-minded old gentleman carelessly dropped a hundred-franc note from his waistcoat pocket, whereupon a sharp-eyed policeman requested the old gentleman to give him his name and address or submit to arrest. But when the offender reached into the gutter and picked up the waste paper and opened it before the policeman's eyes he was let oft with an apology and a profound bow. Among the Ancients. Democritus had just announced the theory that the visible universe is merely the result of the fortuitous concourse of atoms. “Subject, of course.” he said, "to the approval of Mr. Gompers.” For he did not wish to be drawn into a magazine controversy over it. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, 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 Irascibility Explained. “Isn't your husband getting a fear fully bad disposition?” asked Mrs. Short soot. “No.” replied Mrs. Leedcut. "He has read somewhere that brainy men are always cranks and he's trying to get a reputation." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Hnrine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feel.-, Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus trated Book in each Package. Murine is compounded by our Ounlists—not a “Patent Med icine"—bnt used in successful Physicians' Prac tice for many rears. Now dedicated to the Pule lie and sold tor Pruggists nt 2!ia and 60c per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes. 2>c and Ute. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chisago Hadn’t Brought It. Teacher (disgustedly)—My boy, ray boy, where is your intuition? Boy—1 ain't got any. I'm only here a few days, and 1 didn't know what 1 had to git.—Judge Lucky. Howell—It costs a good deal to live. Powell—Aren't you glad you are a dead one? Many a girl fails to select the right husband because she is afraid of be ing left. FOR EVERY FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST To the head of every family the health of its different members is most important, and the value of an agreeable laxative that is certain in its effect is appreciated. One of the most popular remedies in the family medicine chest is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known to druggists and physicians as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This preparation is mild and gentle in its action on the bowels, yet positive in its effect. A dose of Syrup Pepsin at night means relief next morning, while its tonic properties tone up and strengthen the muscles of stomach, liver and bowels so that these organs are able in a short time to again per form their natural functions without help. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this simple, inexpensive, yet effective remedy, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St.. Montieello, 111., and ask for a sample bottle. Dr. Cald well will be glad to. send it without any expense to you whatever. Ladies’ Diplomat. Miss Lillian Russell, more beautiful than ever, was serving tea at the Pro fessional Woman’s League bazar at the Waldorf-Astoria. A member of the Spanish legation passed with two charming girls, and Miss Russell said: “X'o wonder that young man is so popular with the ladies. He is a la dies' diplomat.” “How a ladies' diplomat?” a com poser asked. “Well,” explained Miss Russell, "he is the sort of chap who always remem bers a woman's birthday and forgets her age.” Newspaper Is the Medium. “The importance of this whole ques tion of publicity to the consumer is growing on the manufacturer. He sees his competitor or some man in another line turning the trick of pub licity and he sit up and thinks. He is gradually realizing that, localized, crystalized publicity in the home is what pays best and that he can only get that through the newspaper.”— The Daily Club. Alas! Wigg—Young Silicus says his heart is lacerated. Wagg—Who's the lass?—Philadel phia Record. PTLKS CFRKD IX 6 TO 14 DAYS •Yon r druggist will rotund money ii PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure any caw of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 u> 14 days. 5cc. The up-to-date waitress wears a fetching costume. A man seldom worries about his character If his reputation is good. A self-made man nearly always makes a play for a tailor made wife. YOU CAN ASSIST YOUR WEAK STOMACH back to its normal condition by taking a short course of Hostetter’s [Stomach Bitters It tones and invigor ates, also prevents Poor Appetite, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Costiveness, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. THY A BOTTLE TODAY. _^ Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) 800 Bushels from 20 acres of wheat was the thresher’s return from a Lloyd tnit.ster 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 ■re thus derived from the FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS of Western Ceoadn. This excellent showing causes prices to advance. Luna values should doublein two years’ time. Grain growinr.muedfarm 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 93.00 perai re with in certain areas. Schools and churches In every settle ment, climate unexcelled, soil the richest; wood, water and building material plentiful. 89 For particulars as to location, low settlers’ railway rates and descriptive illustrated pamphlet. “Last Best West.” asd other in formation. writetoSup'tof Immi gration. Ottawa. Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent. W. V. BENNETT Room 4 Boo Bidf. Omaha. Boh. Please write to the agent nearest you CENT SEED SALE 10,000 FERTILE SEEDS for lOC * 22® 1000 Celery ,222 2nLOB. •00 P*rdey 1 ®OO R,di,h OOO Cabbage 'OO Tomato I OOO Carrol 17S0 Turnip 100 Melon ! 1700 Brilliant Flower Seeds. 10 sorts Any one of these packages Is worth J5*jlor the whole 10,000 kernels. It Is merely our ! wajnsf letting you test our seed proving to you how mighty good they are. I Send It cents In stamps to-day and I «"•«»»» of seeds I by return mall. We ll also mall you free our I great ltll catalog—If you ask for tl—all postpaid. I * .JON" A. SALZCR SEED CoT I I E