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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1912)
m DARING TRIP W. P. Edwards of Reclamation Service Has Thrilling Adventure. Gcwerrrrefit Enabled to Build Huge Timftl Five Miles Long from Gun nison Canyon as Result of RemarKaole Feat. Iwvtr Colo.—One of tbe most dar feat* that ttas bees accredited to «sa* men of the rc .a mat ion service in tbei' ba ties of con reeling the desert* of tbe wool teto productive farm* was IV crifittl trip through tbe swtlt wa (er os tbe Gunnison canyon. Is tbe year* pre. loas to (be time •bea tbe rerlamation service went in to Colorado and determined upon the d.version o? tbe waters a! tbe Gunni ws fiver, tbat tbe arid lands of the I arutbpabgre project intent be re calmed, mac had never passed alive turough tbe Gunntsob canyon. There were many tales of adventurous In dtans and white men who bad attempt ed tbe dangers of this canyon, hut none os them had succeeded and lived to teil the tale W. P Edward, was tbe first man to smajilst this feat. He did It on a rt War mtticis, inflated with air. iidrfii g bis raft at tbe headwaters of tbe Gunnison, be started on tbe wild ride through Its canyon with tbe >««s of prospecting lor a possible op p rt unity to divert its waters and get them upon tbe desert. I fei* rati of air and rubber was be lieved to be immune to the shock* that It would meet in plunging headlong down the currents of this stream To a targe eaten'. It proved worthy ol tbe confidence tbat was placed in It. To be sure. M lost upon occasion m uca if the form wbua It bad In the be g.tibia* It was puh'-tj-ed and mend ed and remiafed on many occasions At times It became merely a flabby bag that was thrown over the shoulder of tbe voyager as be waded down .treat* over tbe rapids At other times it became merely a life preserver tbat kept bin. alloat la deep eddies At .trll other lime. it. ran and its ;« -..tor clung »o the sides of rocks and ‘--j go* ihe currents In Uie face ot west Portal c* t*»e Great Gunnison Tunnel. the teeter at going over a cataract into sudden death Bat in the end. after panning many dangers, V. V Edwards tat Us raft came out of the c.ouBta'D gorge to where the river spreads out into a quiet stream oc tbe (data* below. *'trr Edwards reached the bablta tioas of naan he had with him the data which was the Inundation upon wtub has been based one of the most fpee ta dar engineering test* on record F< r the rectamatioti serv ice has built wagon roads Into this precipitous can ftm and from a point at Its bottom ha* dr ten a great tunnel for five miles through solid rock and through that teat • 1 has diverted the frothing wa re- and set them to the business ol a>ak tg crops grow upon the desert. HAVE A LOVE TUTOR IN INDI* nil* Declares That Women as Wei as the htn Do the Pro ^F^H London — Shndhar W Ketkar. whc :* adverttoed as s cultured East India pectlemaa .• now le»-!urn* in Eng land on "The Art of Making Lore it Ancient India" that is. prior to the year 76* A- D He is attracting the attention of elderly todies with mar rtsgeahie daughters especially- girif who are becoming somew hat paste and may next be heard of in thit country, leap year giving to hit in formation and instruction an impor tanee that would otherwise be lacking "Ob* to Blast struck.” say* thit g_ij*i*ss Indian "by th# fact that the Sore tBair* of tb* people of this ear iter India I speak inly of the uppe: < lasses were guided and influenced by •be professor* of lore. These were rcts.taf'y elderly men (why not worn es*i well experienced in the ways ©I the world, who were paid well fot tne'r advice They taught men how tc pay tbe.r addresses elegantly and bow tc make s good Bipressioc upon t w man's mind As women proposer at well as men the professors devisee iip-aleei means so that the girls ot tie me* whc proposed, would if re fused stiB save their dignity The pro fviaors ins?-acted the young women ir the art of lose making More ofter that net the woman took the isitla ttve and let the man know that th» loved him.” He thooch: the present system tc be fanlty that while girts are laugh aS the arts of love by tbeir mamma* and nonties, th* boys get no advice from their fathers, and. growing at ignorant and inexperienced, become natma to he Staton by the more ex panasosd and inulUgeni women . _____ ANOTHER SOUTHPAW PITCHER FOR TIGERS Bill Burns, Who Recently Signed With Detroit. Manager Jennings has strengthened ti* pitching staff by purchasing Bill Burns of the Minneapolis dull. De troit really owed Bill Burns a job. In ISO*, he last of the Tigers' fat years Burns pitched Jennings' team into the American lea c ue championship. Bill was rhen a member of the White Sox dub. and was sent to the Diound against the Athletics in the second game of a double-header. He beat the At! It tics in this game, and the defeat cost Connie Mack the pennant. ”! esiiect Bill Burns to become one of the greatest left-handers the Ameri ca;: league has known." declared Jen nings. Burns h « the baseball knowledge; he has *he strength, and he has the experience. Everything is in his fa vor. and I am confident that he will be one of Ibetroit's most dependable pitchers this season Flirts has had a peculiar baseball life. First be was with Washington, then with Chicago, then with Cincin r.ati. then with the Phillies. He had varying success with each of these teams. “Burns has a peculiar disposition. I do not mean to say that he is eccen tric or anything like that. But he isnt’ a fellow to jump every time the inclination meets him. He thinks about things. Occurrences that would ! upset the ordinary man do not disturb j Burns. "That is the kind of pitcher we need many times. Xo matter what the situ ation. Burns is steady. He is never rattled, and he never loses his nerve. He will stick as long as anyone, and with him a game isn't over until the last man is out in <he ninth inning. "Burns was a fine pitcher when he was in the American league before. It was seldom Detroit beat him. And Detroit had just as good hitting club then as any manager would ask for. Vet our victories over Burns were al ways of the tasteless kind. One run usually separated the winner from the loser. And Burns—the loser—was pitching for an acknowledged weaker club. “Burns will be one of the regular pitchers. 1 do not believe there is any question on that point.” DEVLIN RELEASED TO BOSTON Veteran New Yorker Gees to Boston When Waiverr Were Refused on Infielder Bues. The Ne* York National league club ha* sold Third Baseman Arthur Dev l.n to the Boston Nationals. It 1* believed that the Giants re 'eased Devlin to Boston 60 that Prcsi Arthur Devlin. dent Ward of Boston would waive claim on Arthur Bues. a promising voting icfielder of the Giants, whom ' X<Graw was anxious to farm out. but on whom Boston would not waive. Down Goes Paul Strand. Paul Strand, the e-ghteen-year-old Spokane schoolboy who became fa moos last year through his sale for SS.009 to the Boston Americans, and thee dropped out of sight to appear again this spring as a member of the Sac Francisco team, where be lasted long "nough to be hit for nine runs n one irnieg in a practice game, has dropped out of fast company. San Francisco returned him to Spokane ■ for more •seasoning;” Spokane in •urn has turned him over to Walla ; Wa!la. in the newly organized Class D Tri-State Western league. Respect for Our Flag. Armando Marsar.s of Cincinnati al* ways hits them to ibe lert field. When questioned about this uniformity of 1 biffs. Senor Mars?.ns gave excellent explanation, "in ze center held. " said IV>n Armando, "ees one flag pole, and on heem ees one American flag Eet I hit to center. 1 possible heet ze tmenoan flag. Never, never, noj no. i will I hit ze glorious American Bag. so I direct all heets to lef, where zere **es so such dread ml cess of danger!" Lajoie's Long Service. i-*rry Lajcie has entered upon his seventeenth year in the major league. During his 16 years' service he has | failed to surpass the COO mark only | twice, in* 1907 and I90C. Not many doubt the truth of the oft-repeaied statement that Larry would have pass ed the mark even in those years if re lieved of the managerial worries. ! Atlanta has sold Catcher McMurray to Rochester. The Giants have released Pitchers Evan Evans and Jack Ferrell to DaJ las. Cy Young is a sporting editor on a Boston paper. Now look for some real dope on baseball. Manager Harry Wolverton will keep himself in trim in order to act the roie of utility infielder for the Highland ers. Frank Schulte of the Cubs, has made 4S home runs off 3a pitchers since he has been in the National league. Tesreau, the Giants' big pitcher, is the only exponent of the spit ball on the New York team; He's a hard man to catch Otto Jordan, purchased by Chatta nooga from Atlanta, has been made field captain of the Lookouts by Man ager Smith. Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyns predicts that Allen, his Ss.000 left hander, will be a sensation in the Na tional league. New Orleans figures that it is to get Grover land from Toledo, the Mud Hens In turn to get another catcher from Cleveland. Bob Bescher will give Ty Cobb a j battle for base stealing this year. The j speedy giant of the Reds is pilfering the bases every day. Rill Dahlen says he has a powerful j staff of pitchers with Rucker, Barger. ! Stack. Knetzer, Ragon, Schardt and Allen to depend upon. "Ace" Stewart, one-time member of the Chicago National league club, and a native of Terre Haute, Ind., died in I Terre Haute at the age of forty-two. i Gipe and Bonner, two Athletic re | cruit pitchers, sent to N'ew Orleans by i Manager Mack, went with a strong ; string attached and may be recalled I next fall. Manager McGraw has sold Pitchers : Evans and Farrell to Dallas of the I Texas league. Evans was with Dallas i iast season and Farrell was with | Spartanburg There are 27 members on the St. j I-euis American league team, including .Manager Bobby Wallace—13 pitchers. I four catchers, seven infielders and I three outfielders. Philadelphia boosters of the Ath- j letics say Chief Border is in shape ! to lead the American league pitchers j again this season, making a record of ! three years in a row. 1 Pratt, the second baseman of the j Brow ns, looks pretty good. He accept i ed seven chances the other day with out a misplay, but he seems to be a rifle off with the stick. First Baseman Gainor of the De troit s shows no ill effects from the broken arm that put him on the shelf last year. He has been hitting the i ball for keeps in practice. Clark Griffith may have another | pitching star on his staff to be a fit i side partner or Walter Johnson if ' Cashion. the Senators' young twirler. comes up to his spring promise. BASEBALL RECORDS '»> ; WORTH A THOUGHT W Si - $ *1- Here are seme cf the base- «C ball records made in the old Jf* fl days which the veterans delight K ,j to talk about: ft }:• In the thirteen years between I;4. 1677 and 1900 “Silver” Flint i* J* caught 835 games, and in S33 *i • J of them he wore neither mask, f< Ji* glove nor chest protectcr. Jj In the sixteen seasons be- *5 fi* tween 1876 and 18S2. Adrian C. t; •ij Anson played in 1.582 games 'M , and made 22152 hits. His bat- .£ I « ting average for the entire six- ;• j fl teen years was .344. ^ 1 "ij In 1875 Boston won tve y fi ; game played cn the heme .,f fci grounds. J* In 1,555 oames. covering -i- twelve consecutive seasons. f» 1 »* Mike Kelley had a battinc aver- .£ f* age of .321. " »> Hugh Duffy, with the Boston ij club in 1SS4. hsd the unprece- ft f* dented tatting average of .438. • J f» The first no-hit game ever 'j pitched was by Joseph Mann of (J b- Princeton. N. J.. against Yale, ft i K New Haven. The game was -f 51 played in 1875. •* LOST ONLY ONE LONG GAME Russell Ford Cefsated in Ore Extra Inning Contest Since Starting in American League. Russell Ford, who keeps a record of all the games he has pitched, dug up figures to controvert assertions that his delivery is such as to be weakening or. his arm. “I have lost only one extra-inning, game since I’ve been in the American league.” said Ford, “and that was my first one.” Ford then produced the following ! record of the extra-inning tattles from j the archives: If-lO. lest in ten inning* to Muliin of Detroit, score 4 to 3; won from Y.'a’sh of Chicago in II innings, score 3 to 2: 11*11. won in 12 innings Russel! Ford. from Walsh, score 4 to 3: won in 13 innings from Walker of Washington, score o to 1; won from Kaler of Cleve land in ten innings, score 4 to 3. X __ VIN CAMPBELL IS TOO FAST Ran Himself Off Pittsburg Team by His Eagerness to Capture Flies in the Field. Vin Campbell, who was traded by the Pirates to Boston for Mike Don lin. literally ran himself off the Pitts burg clu$. At least such is the opin- : ion of Mordecai Brown. Campbell has speed, lots of speed. In the outfield his speed was a men ace. and at times he had Fred Clarke in tear of his life. Ordinarily, when a ball Is bit into the doubtful territory j between two outfielders, one of them will stop, yell to the other and let dim have it. Not so Campbell. As a result Clarke was not sorry to get rid of the youngster for steady, experienced Mike Donlin. At bat Campbell’s speed, according to Brown, was also a detriment. The moment he faced the pitcher he was. in his mind, starting for first. He never put his whole thought on bitting the ball, but was thinking of his start. As a result he never truly hit up to his possibilities, and for all he is younger than Donlin. was of far less use than the ex-Giant is expected to be. Reilly Trains Faust. Charles Victory Faust lays his i “splendid condition” to Barney Reilly of the Brooklyn team. While at Hot ' Springs he was told that Reilly was a famous trainer, and he immediately ! “cottoned" to him. Daily he visited Reilly's room for his advice i-orcem ; ing the medicine he should use. j Reilly changed the remedy every day j until Charles Victory's room looked like a drug store and smel od like an ■ automobile accident. ________ Freak Double Play. Billy Sulivan got a double play at ■ Waco on a passed ball. Men were on ! first and second when the ball got ! away from Sullivan. He recovered , quickly and ran down the man be- ' fore he could return to third. He ; whipped the ball to Weaver, who re turned it, and Sullivan caught the sec- i ond man just as he tried to slide into third base. -* Pickering with Terre Haute. Terre Haute has signed Ollie Picker- ; ing. who says his ankie. broken last ; year while in the Kitty league, has re- ! covered. The Terre Haute club also has Carl Pickering, the University o£ ' Minnesota athlete, on its roster, but ! he will not report until June. Cigarettes Are Barred. Frank Chance has notified the Chi- ; cago- Cubs that cigarette smoking dur- ■ ing the season will be a breach of the j rules, and that the lid was not put on i merely for the practice period He j says cigars and pipes will be allowed. > AID IS SOUGHT FOR INDIANS Catawbas of South Carolina Have Always Been Friendly to the Whites. In South Carolina is the earliest civilized tribe of Indians in the United States, and they are not the wards of the government. Thes j are the Ca tawbas, end they number approximate ly 100. State Senator W. H. Stewart, of j South Carolina, is in Washington tc i confer with the congressional delega tion of that state with the view of having these Indians placed on the same basis as all other red men, and it is probable that a bill will shortly ; be introduced to this end. "It is strange, perhaps, that the Ca tawba Indians, who have been wards of the state of South Carolina for many years, should never have receiv ed any recognition from the national government." said Senator Stewart, "but it is a fact, nevertheless. The Catawbas are the only American In- . dians. so far as my knowledge goes, that have always been friends of the white man. They never took the blood of a white man, and during‘all the early struggles of the whites against the Indians the Catawbas remained true. They were in what is now South Carolina when the first whites reach ed that territory, and they have re-1 mained there. “For a long time the Cherokees oc cupied the same territory, and there : was continual strife between the two ; tribes, for the Cherokees were among the most bloodthirsty tribes on this epaunent. In all the struggles the I Catawbas took sides with the settlers against the Cherokees. The latter In-1 dians massacred many of the settlers in South Carolina. "The state government, after having ing taken care of these Indians for so many years, now is seeking to have the national government make pro vision for them, so that they can. in common with other Indians, have lands allotted to them and become American citizens, which is only just and fair.”—Washington Post. MRS. SELBY AND PRIZE BABY “I have always used Cutieura Soap ard no other for ray baby and he has reve'r had a soro of any kind. He aces not even cbnfe as most babies ! cio. I feel sure that it is ail owing to Cutieura Soap, for he is fine and healthy, and when five months old. won a prize :r. a hahy contest. It makes my heart ache to gc into so many homes and see a sweet-faced fen by with the w hcle top of its head a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor reap. I always recommend Cutieura, , and nine times out of ten the next time I see the mo'her she says: ‘Oh! I am so glad you told me cf Cutieura.’ ” (Signed! Mrs. G. A. Selby. Redondo Beach. California, Jan. 15, 1911. Although Cutieura Soap end Oint ment art sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to “Cutl cirra. ' Dept. L, Boston. Competition. “Royalty has its difficulties." re marked the lord high keeper of the buttonhook. “Yes." replied the uneasy monarch “It has gotten so that a court function finds it hard to compete with the scenery and costumes of a big musical show." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—►eels F*De—Acis Quickly. Try it for Red, \lt»k. Waiery Eyes and Granulated Eyeiids. 1. >us trated Book in each Package- Marie* is compounded by oar iv a lists — not a •‘Patent Med icine**—bot used in successful Pbtw ans Prac tice for mar.T years. Now dedirated io tfce Pub lic and sold br Drnfrfsis at 25c and 50r per Murine Kye Saire ib Aseptic Tubes, 25c anu 5Ur. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Hss Opportunity. “Going to Wombat's wedding, over on the north side?" “Not L 1 was engaged to the girl. Wombat cut me oat.” "Well, come to the wedding. You may get a chance to biff him in tfce Jaw with an old shoe." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Needed It. Tfce Star—1 must have real food in "the banquet scene" tonight Hard-Pressed Manager—Why? The Star—Because I’m hungry. Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed into the nasal passages is a surprisingly suc cessful remedy for catarrh. At drug gists. 25c a box or sent postpaid on re- j ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Over Tnat Now. “Is their honeymoon over?" “I guess so. She's stopped sitting up for him when he's out late nights." —————————— „ Wanted to Know. He—My father weighed only four pounds at his birth. She—Good Gracious! Did be live? Please Read These Two Letters. Hie following letter from 3frs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it maybe avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in tlie hospital and eurue home suffering worse than before. Then after all that suffering l.ydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT. Paw Paw, Mich.—“Two years ago I suffered very severely with, a displacement — I could net be on my feet for a long time. My physician f fj treated me for several months without much re lief, and at last sent me to Ann A root for an op ^ eration. I was there four weeks and came home yya suffering worse than before. My mother advised gyp me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and 1 did. To-day I am well and strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and pi advise every woman who is afflicted with any 9 ’ female complaint to try it.''—Mrs. ORViimi Rock, It. K. No. i>, Paw Paw, Mich. “THERE NEVER WAS A WORSE CASE.” Rockport, lad.—“ There never was a worse case of women’s ills than mine, and I cannot begin to tell you what I suffered. For over two years I was not able to uo anything. I was in bed for a month and the doctor said nothing but an operation would cure me. My father suggested Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound; so to please him I took it. and I improved w onderfully, so I am able to travel, ride horseback, take long rides and never feel any ill effects from it- I can only ask other suffering women to give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a tnal before submitting to an operation.” —Mrs. Makgabet Meredith, R- F. D. Mo. 3, Rockport, Ind. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful—or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the orig inal letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkhaiu’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe male ills. Xo one sick with woman’s ailments does justice tc herself who will not try this fa mous medicine, made from roots' and herbs, it has restored so many suffering women to health. m m -Write tol.YDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINECO. * CONFIDENTIAL' LYNN, MASS- for advice. Your letter will be opened, lead and answered by a woman ami held in strict confidence. For Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Use fptaw Vaseline t'ampik, -jKJ \ast-Iiua gCs right to the seat of the trouble. , iuves quick and gratof^i rail-; .'rom rheumatic and similar pains. Put up ia rest, metal-capp -i v'-iss bottles. Even- mother should know nil about the different "Va>-liue” prepuratii.us. Tht-v ! • just what she needs for the n:ic,.r fa>rlv aliments and sec. i-i is. Send a postal tc-dar f. r :-r pts nstrated hoi-iiet— free f>(Fpai4. A iJ-fss &»?.. SL Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Sltte Street (ContoLditted) New York WTTT D O U C LAS SHOES »£.5U *J'UU *4.UU »4.dUK*d.U0 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS W.LDonglas $3.00 & $3.30 shoes are worn by millions of men. because they are the best in the world for the price W. Lb Douglas $4.00. $4.50 £ $5.00 shoes equal Custom Beuch Work costing $6.00 to $8.00 Why does W. L Douglas make and sell more $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he stamps his same and price on the bottom and I guarantees the Taiue, which protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the most economics! snd sot :factory ; you can save money S bf wearing W. L. Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they have no g _If_a_r._i rvAi'»TTiifC a ciiBCTiTirre If Tocr dealer cannot amply W. L- Douglas shoi Shoe- se-t everywhere delivery charges r ^^aid. Time. “How long have ; ou been a widow. Mrs Weed?" “It will be a year the 4th of next month." "Dear me! Is it as long as that? How time flies!” " h. do you think stw Well. If yon eve^have to wait a year to look pleas ant when men offer you attentions you 11 give up the idea that time is much of a flyer.” The One Sure Thing. “We can always be sure of on* thing.” said the wise man. "What is that?" asked the foolish one. “That we are never sure of any thing." Bed Cross Bail Blue will wash double «< man- clothes as acr other blue. Don't pul your money into an>- other. Some people are such sticklers for form that they expect Dame Fortune to remember their "at home" days. Smokers do not ir.tcss at the oua! t' oi LEW IS' Single Binder cigar. It's alu-av. tne best. The man who steals oar thunder is naturally under a cloud. NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. The celebrated Dr. Abemethy of London was firmly of the opinion that disor ders of the stomach were the most prolific source of human ailments in general 4 recent medical writer says: “ every feeling, emotion and affection reports at’ the stomach (through the sys.em of nerves) and the stomach is affected accorriingiv a b°a7 * „* * * •” He continues, “ so we mar be said .to live (*n>*rn ) the stomach. He goes on to show that the stomach is the vital center of the fcooy. For weak stomachs and the consequent indirection cr dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases which result therefrom no medicine can be better suited cs a curative agent 'r Jrr Mss. Uuxszzz, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. “ Several moeths ago I suffered from a severe paia right rate1 the breast-hone?’ writes Mbs. G. M. MrKKE.v. of Corona. Calif. “ Had suffered from it, off and on, for sev eral years. I also suffered from heart-born, did not know iSrtwSMfr6 catter wLUl S6- I several medicines but they did me no goon. Finally. I was told it was my liver. I did not dare to eat as it made me worse. When ever I nraliowed anything it seemed that I would faint—it , gTr,t'J?r? thin sod weak from not eating. Was _ Dr-Ptp«e’sGolden Medical Discovery. I took con Id feel myself getting better from gif ccse. I could eat a little without pain and grew . strong fast. To-day I am strong and well and can do a big day’s work with ease. Can eat everything and have put on Pc^n wonderfully. I will say to all sufferers write to Dr. Fierce. He has my undying gratitude" '*• «■» • Iiuifci n .UI/VUMLTVI tfllVUk a, write W.L Douglas. Brockton. Mass., lor catalog. fast Color M**ieU (Tood. Splendid Grops in Saskatchewan (Western Canada) DAISY FLY KILLER TR»nrS isbTiu> ii* fUBI. Neat, cleon. omauicotal, conven ient, cheap. Uwh rfl Made of metal, can'tftpDIortJpover; wl 11 not soil or 1 n jure anything. Gcamn* teed effective. 16 eta. each &t fealrm or C seat prepaid forflR HAROLD SOMERS. !50DcLaH> Ave.. Brooklyn N T. urv DENVER I.OTS-In tb© rapidly growing ** Boulevard District of bcaulitul l»env« r. A pagpi Great view of the Rockies stretching for two hundred miVs. Level lots, graded stnats. p«d «ar tervice.tetennoiic. elect He tight? and other itupro\o Eienta Lots se.iing for f 160 and upward* on easy girmeats. Wr ie for msp6 and literalure. The ationai Laad Co., Itu6 We lion St., Denver, Coiu^ TH t NEW F REMCH RE MEOT. Ka.s,j6a2.KA8. TKERAPION^IK GREAT SUCCESS CURES A1DSKY, BLaJDDSR DISEASES, muss. cmec^H uixkrs skb sbbpttows—kithr* sk* Snd 3©dr«* raWmi tar FREE oooktet h> UR. U CLkMfi MBUb Ok. HAYESSTOC* IUL. HaHFSTKAD, 14XKMM, RUG. yATKUtfSQNS ‘tegtf-isa ^S^EYE WATER &^£tSr*3 JOHN I, THOMPSON SONS *CT_ Trej. K. , W. N. U-. CMAHA, NO. 20-1312. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES