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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
TAFT IS SATISFIED HOLDS HE HAS ROOSEVELT •L'RELV BEATEN. TEDDY WOULD WRECK PARTY Rr»». _c-t* issues a Itster-.irrt of At lac* Mr a jt Ctnpatuiatim to tne Reap?*. C eiaii'. O it m mom :>.:u r and MKSXtuaC 4 -tcar-atii« of Col. iio > e »HE Rntddent Tal; Suudar : .sit de dared * feac "Tor v at his d« CpA- lee* the >e ..J. . a& BNUfAMiOtl i atcet A** a r c e td prof a.ma <-.ppr» tsaiM* m ail la'tuKU < .iitRU,’ i -pad atarrced teat fei» indtTt'far io TAr Sliis lto.:-e would a r*- k The re I peAcea*. party if fee *«r.- mi d>o«es Ay toe .'.jr.Jvit ta'i :-ai cuoieou®*) asd • -*fc ,.*r.d Mr. Kw-eeieM to Louts XIV of i’Vaoc - vfee aiiad "The slate; 1 asm tt..* TAr *;• • -as sa th< f »rai of a •tot*wr a; "t -• -;d**- s Tail said -a sort "Tjb TAr;.-da; Iasi I M3** a stale mer.* ie ;r* - a »t*rs | *. .d ’hail * 1 ; !i# Tal* 4rt»v. *h« e elr-ted A* the and aitfe the :a» soadsaie presjwt of tae eJertiau o' eBiiayia to « Vest tQe aMMMiy 5M, tAe tort'sw of *Le rsuie of <* ti. titu fiiiaaii,' Seier«aief.t tMod assured. Tie jin '»nr«1ii« elersud stare That time Aar** (uMfenod this caarfus- >b ~Mr ftaooseHC* s ;.eec A at Clere aad aootrs As at ia work a baht that tae •’•etaiBt; of his d»t.-al lor the re ]i wlica ma uu-o arot W a source «d t prodmad <uaintdidM to aM: putr*e»r ctlireuo oho :lt Beer 'Ate V uace are- k A» would lure made of tie party if enured, and the acred dortper to a tocra tAe eouatry •Mid Bate Aero etpo-ed had : sere <**% asy <>00* e of fci» • le -tier. to a IVMPnp«r- * ' Midi nr is ibe rr; aWsr-na parry srd tj iae reuob Urmm aa'aenal i«.n -ter it j<a-*.cs or the crdfr:(li of 4ri*(l<r* fa" tbe Jwe-::*Him»jy r*B *.*. tor raum'ii® •bail bald to or aafauaded lit* many jt***y rant it* be «B dr- hne to •tod by the ; isae e* to thaw h..» ;!>r kiKtoirr The infer. nr* from This i> that !♦ a : Mr Ike roaeentioa be «-aa«e a duly eatstHated r»pabliran tk'niiii! 'tatuH* shall, after a h deiai tei —Hi hi bin, refuse In sent bis m» n'rtBif drlepnt**. If his nttrt is to to he< atoL t .»*• tn* heMtes of any mnvsnUBBi *r. a* to prsfawtory and euperBnm. “The in<ii- of bis statement (hat to » the re-.inbto-an par: y and hat fa. lire to - otnidy «t:h hi* vieara asMl a.then put* to ••• do.ns «:« in the wtt -ode of toiler*, find* no parallel sa tartar? «*>» I* the famous surds at lands XiV Tto stale I am it.* Farmer* a# fits Mates Organize. •••nnea-bt » V a ape" as t-re « to* anrrtoarisa of Fanners* Uraia Urwjers a* .mat ten in Minnesota. Vorts and resrto Datura. X. *-ra«ka. Uttml* and Inna, pinna sertesnpin d *or •»* .'nrata* to of a * -unfiart or sajitoa' « t* swnhrar* lad.tod lareefs. S">m Order Mto issued. ft is A *• • eirifcd o.dw. •bat vat. up., k-i u» to lfc.ied by dhrta'a «f tow it 'ertaijonal Krotber hond n? Kaftan y Ftwtphi Handlers, an* not pat forth Whether a «**»* ral •*nt* a:ti nr edited neat week is fentdmwd'al •Tiners Itabura to Work. !Tt"fce» jarre. J»* »y a *jte of 223 in €4 aatknp-Hd mine aotl.i rs in roo kenttaa ratified the a*rt-eaumt enter* 4 iaffla by tha4r **itort»»jiitcter with tbe rod oje-ratajy and ordered tto ljk.owi we a and B*f» employed in and about the epr to retard to a ark. La'-da kt»i Heart of City. Chkaco i T Phi., aa at.a tor. •*> arre*:#d fur tend .as bis mat-bine in Grant park, near the bean of the :«* it etotibe prohibits the latd iBd i a a *•- ptane. tnJte* t:r other air cr*‘t to «wy park or highway aMbnm » permit. T»9t"Cu'M t Scum Found. CWaM - la * piper prepend by •- K.-. • - li'.rk • «? k- .tul V X. ud mad before Use < 'H1® Medical wky. b» iwwiir d that be had die 'Wtt>< a <-raiu a hi. h he believe* Civ** umu«l*> Irani tuoerruljsfa. Morse or. the Governor. X*.-'. kdktti* Hu- ;*y as «7>t iimwnot Pm* ipwiM»4 aa a >vctate wdtral eaajt.cer «f this district I)r. •touwr itetafcs* !l who .has !«a dead t«n» yaar» A Mfeii Planned Plot. CaaMridsix Slats —To tarry out a p3m MM -«|fc iw.»p» Bee - -e \ a* b!« .e. W ♦ lit • !e» class ;.r*-sid at, n* sailed Is'o a drygoods box a so r hison-i a* r .-eight Tvva Wen Accused of Murder. Rapid City. 8 li—The grand jury revues* d fadt feats against K M. Uase trd Hesury Andre*.*. charred tbea> vi‘i ti* n&etdec of Bert Morrl JB it SmesJer. 1*11 Morrison's re nt*.a* were found i» a bunted claim -hack, nanr fhutyoo lake. Lev*'* Labor Lest Xte Turk. Mr*, i f Mar-.a. wife .if a br.ktr. fr_i*s aer ""lest** gold rkwt rum ie the foid« of her rows, after tho f»boe Lid rean -ei 1 r it two bpsrf Man* Students Siitpended. Bkcihaia. Ka« - f: fy-three young uun kindest* «f the Kanras etas* aor iisl -tbW '-ew were uaspanded lor tea dsy s by order of the retest*. The •odrtu Lav* signed a circular mat. lag chaigwa »cxlasf :h* pcwaMenc. J. h. Him. Fac* Poutder Told Tale. Seer York.- Mr* libby Streaowita idraUfied a hand-bag which she ac i-aaed fiUsbaeea Kline of stealing, by the odor of her brorite face j-owder •kid wtili clung to K. WHERE APPLIANCES OF MERCY ARE EXHIBITED .. III c^o&s ^u/zmz//& D H!\ . the international Red Cross conference in Washington there was given a remarkable exhibition of ar • -s used in the xork of the organization. It was in the new building of the American Red Cross. .Many : -n- . ex!..bits were er.v ~ed in competition for $9,000 in prizes, ice income of a fund donated by the Empress Mane Feodorcvna cf Russia. USE GAS iN SPORTS Too Frequent “Jags" From Oxy gen Dangerous. Proposition ef Sir Edwin Ray Lan kester Denounced as Unsports manlike and Unscientific— Will Shorten Life. Lo-don —The lay press reports that 'it KdwiB Ray Ranfcester has inquired if the Swedish authorities, who will have 'targe of the coming Olympian games, will permit a Mara'.hon I'ompe 'i’or to carry an oxygen tan'»- or bag and taie from it an occasional whiff daring that ruel and grueling twenty six odd mi Vs that must be run by ’bo-e v-ho would be in at the finish The competitors, he observes, will ; t* imably be allowed to consume re freshments while racing. "It would lie ex r<n»e!y interesting to see wheth er such breathing is of material assist ec - to the runner, and as oxjgen gas i- not a drug, but as natural an article of consumption as water, there seems to be no reason why the runner should he disqualified for refreshing himself with tt. as he may with soup or wa ter.” Stimulating drugs are. of course. American remarks. Oxygen is in these circumstances I'ertainly a drug, inas mm h as it “dopes" the recipient, quite ’ike many another drug. Pure oxygen is a powerful and most valuable stimu ant for the sick who require it—pa tients with coma or pneumonia in ex tremis. But, as with all stimulants, excessive use of it 4s dangerous. It first excites and then depresses; fre quent oxygen intoxication will prema turely exhaust the individual's vitality and will surely tend to shorten his days. Such indulgence will make the cardiac beats most pathologically rap id and powerful; the blood will flow :n excessive volume and strength and ’he collapse will be in reciprocal pro portion. The ears s ug in an “oxygen jag." as if one should hang head down ward over a cliff; speech is hesitating, "ideas swarm, but it is hard to seize them.” Sir Edwin's proposal is amazingly un scientific in a scientist of so great rep utation and it is most unsportsman like. esiecially ia an Englishman, the Britisher being nothing if not a lover i of fair play in sport. What folly to declare nascent oxygen as natural an article of consumption as water! Pure oxygen is far from being such a thing; it is natural only to be breathed when it is diluted with several times its volume of nitrogen. Pure oxygen has before been used in athletics, but all that kind of thing is altogether cheap and unprofitable and it has a yellow streak. Yes, rec ords have been broken by this means. They should not stand; they do not in the minds of the sporting aristocracy. And the reason why is that they are not tests of brawn and endurance un der the inexorable conditions in which human life must ordinarly be lived. An oxygen drunk might make an un trained. undeveloped, soft muscled, or dinarily short winded specimen sue- ' 1 cessful for the brief span of a given contest; but for all that he would be poorer. and not the really triumphant man. All competitions should be held under natural conditions, such as must be chanced and coped with in nature The only safe and sane way to breathe oxygen is in combination with nitrogen as it exists in the circumam bient air. in the form to which, dur ing the ages, human and all other life has become adapted. Normal living is ever 'The right adjustment of internal relations to external relations." After all. why should marathons be run anyway, except for the glorious and sufficient purpose of announcing in the Athenian market place the vic tory at Marathon over the Persians? How utterly purposeless is today this terribly taxing race, which must for many a participant result in disease and in shortened existence. TO HELP ARGENTINE FARMERS South America Republic to Have a Department of Agriculture Next Fall. New York.—The government c.f Ar gentina will begin next fail the or ganization of a national department of agriculture modeled after the de partment in the X'nited States. For the purpose of obtaining American ex perts to take charge of the work the Argentine government has had R. E. Bouin in this city for the last three weeks. Mr. Bouin said he has com pleted his work and expects to return shortly accompanied by six Ameri cans. Mr. Bouin was born in Louisiana and is director of the governmental agricultural experiment station at Tucuman. DOOMED MAN DRAWS BRIEF Murderer Signs Appeal With Initials, Shewing Number in Death House. Trent on. J—For the first time a t.'.e history of New Jersey a man roBTicted of murder and in the death bouse at the state prison, has pre par'd a brief it; his own benalf for jfresentatioa to the court of errors and appeal- in an endeavor to get a new trial. Frank Mr Derm It and Chauncey H. I'-eaaley. as counsel for Allison M. Mac Farland. filed with the court an elabo rate brs._-f prepared by MacFarland. who stand* convicted of poisoning his wife in Newark. Th ? case was carried up on a writ >f error and in addition to the law ■ rs brief the brief of MacFarland waa filed. The man goes into the »*-- .a detail and has an explanation it every questionable phrase in the now fatuous “Bunny" letters. As Mic Farland is an ducated man, the brief w a* intelligently prepared. He sign ed it D. H. 1S51." The initials stand for "Death House," and the numbers are his prison designation. Mother'* Ruse Prevents Wedding. Tone. Wash.—Charles E. Cowell and Miss Mina Erickson had made prep arations tor a ha-ty wedding this ~*-ek. as the bride's mother was op posed to the union. The guests had e tenabled before the mother learned that ^!ie had been outwitted. She pre tended to take poison. The news of the apparent uicule was carried to her daughter when the ceremony was ::lmo-: completed. It has neter been finished. * Russian Butchery in Tabriz Many of Leading Citizens, including a Venerated Priest, Hanged by the Cossacks, Says Correspondent in Letter. Paris.—Detailed accounts ot tbe atrocities committed by Russian troops in Persia during the last two or three months are at length available. The League for the Rights of Peoples has obtained two letters from Persian cor respondents. Roth letters are from Tabriz, the chief commercial town of Persia, which the Russians bombarded and seized. The first is dated Janu ary 14: "December IS the Russian army en ' tered Tabriz without having warned i the authorities of the city. This act only served to make the population iniiigcknt. as it saw its rights violated. | The nationalists, at sight of foreign ers mixing in the affairs of their coun try, became exasperated. Righting was imminent between them and the Russian Cossacks. December 22 the Russians began a heavy bombardment. Shells fell everywhere in the city. The population became maddened. The flag from the American consulate was struck off by a shell. "On the 22d the nationalists seized the Russian barracks, which are In the Armenian quarter. More than twenty ■ Cossacks were killed or wounded. Atrocities began. The Russians entered houses, burning, sacking, killing and pillaging. They struck down the chil dren who resisted before their fathers and mothers and carried off the young girls when they could. Others came i on to the Adgl bridge over the River Amere and again began a bombard ment of the unhappy city, which in the last few years had already seen so many indescribable horrors. In this struggle there were about 100 Russian soldiers kilied and about as many Persian nationalists, but above that ; there were more than 800 victims, in cluding defenseless women and chil dren. massacred by the Cossacks. The latter also hanged several members of the municipal council of Tabriz. C hief among these may be mentioned Schaikh Salim, Zia-ul-l'lama, and his uncle, but what caused the greatest excitement, even among the foreign ers. was the hanging of Sikat-ul-lslaai, a religious man universally respected, according to the consuls of all the European countries, on account of his influence, his good sense and his lib eral mind. On the fJCth the Russians, after having taken possession of the gov ernment buildings, custom houses and • the postoffices, set fire to them. In I the fact of all these atrocities and the I great misery of the population of Ta | briz, the Russian commatider-inA-hief ordered to be shot two of the Russian | soldiers guilty of excessive atrocities. There are many more things to say, but I have neither the will nor the* strength. In conclusion 1 will say only that the beautiful city of Tabriz has become a veritable cemetery and that is the only reason that pence reigns there at present.” ^ --_____ Instead of running from a disagree able argument, most people will stand and stir the kettle. Prophet Is 15 Years Old Hindu Regarded by European Theoso pnsts a* Precursor of “the Master.” Paris —Tbeosophists of Europe • ir their thoughts directed toward Paris, for at Paris has arrived a new jiiudu prophet who is regarded by many Tbeosophists as the precursor of the ultimate Master who is to give to the world its long-experienced moral transformation. He is a mere boy. only li years of age, and he comes from Adyar, India. At four t< -n be wrote a book called “At the Feet of the Master.” which has been translated into many languages, and which is said by Tbeosophists to be in spired by a high consciousness gf hu man needs. To them the prophet, who is called both Krishnamurti and Alcyone, confirms by his presence the declarations of Mrs. Annie Besant in her address at the Sorbonne last year that a profound change was coming In the life of humanity and that it was to enter upon a new phase to he signalized by the coming of the Master, who was to establish a new religion. The prophet presided at a meeting cf Theosophists. He plans to pass about six months at the University of Oxford, to gain a knowledge of west ern culture, for he believes that in the new era there will come a union of western culture and of eastern wis dom. He predicts for the future the ! formation of a new continent in the Pacific ocean like the one called At lantis, which, according to classical tradition, once existed in the Atlantic ocean. The prophet and his friends contend that the Bogoloff islands, whose coming In the North Pacific was accompanied by seismic disturbances, are the nucleus of the new continent he has in mind. This physical earth change, he believes, will signalize a revolution in religion. v DOG SAVES LIFE OF MASTER Faithful Collie Brings Aid to Missou rian Stricken With Apoplexy. Kansas City. Mo.—A faithful dog probably saTe.i the life of his master, Bainbriuge Howard, a pioneer resident of this city. ! Howard, accompanied by- his collie, started for a walk last night, and at an isolated spot in his apple orchard was stricken with apoplexy. There he lay for hours while the dog made \ frequent trips to the house, whinin'* and scratching at the door each time! Meanwhile Mrs. Howard, who is 70 years old. sat alone In the bouse won dering what had become of her hus band. When the dog attracted her at tention the intelligent animal led her to her unconscious husband. She sum moned neighbors, who carried the old man home. Blessing in Disguise. Many a man is being saved by the hard work that he thinks ia killing him. I CASTLE OF ST. ANGELO NOTED Known as Tomb of Hadrian—Scene of Torture of Beatrice Cenci. Rome.—Nearly everyone is familiar with the famous head called "Beatrice Cenci." said to be by Guido Reni. and with the story of that ill-fated family ss it is presented in Shelley's play. The beauty and virtue of Beatrice have tecone a popular tradition; but vre are now told by certain iconoclasts that the famous painting is not of her, that it is not by Guido Reni. and that the lady was neither beautiful nor vir tuous. The pcor tradition has not a leg left to stand on. but the fact does not spoil the pleasure of readers in Shel Castle of St. Angelo. » ey's drama, nor of sightseers in view mg the room in which the unfortunate : Beatrice is said tc have been tortured. That room is in the Castle of St. An gelo. otherwise known as the tomb oi Hadrian, in Romst This famous ! mausoleum, one of the oldest land ! marks of the Eternal City, has been greatly changed since its erection more than seventeen centuries ago. The original structure is almost hid len by fortifications that have been I built around it; the cone of earth which once crowned the top. planted with evergreens, has given place to a gilt angel sheathing a sword; and the interior has been stripped not only of works of art that adorned It. but oi much of tbe very material used in its construction, that . oueria! having been utilised for other buildings.' In 1500 the tomb was connected with the Vatican by a subterranean passage. A photogravure of the castle of St. Angelo, as it is now called, showing also the Tiber, the bridge :hat gives approach to the tomb, and ;he dome of St. Peter's in the back ground, illustrates this article. St Peter's the largest Christian place ot worship in the world, and the Mecca jf pious pilgrims from all over the globe, has also undergone various Transformations since the early days when it succeeded an old basilica la rated on the same spot. It was built it first on the plan of a Greek cross, which was changed later to a Gatin cross and shifted between these two orms twice more before being left in i Us present form. It is not seen to full advantage at close range, on account , of its great dimensions; but the pic : iure accompanying this article gives in escelient effect of the stately and .impressive dome. SEEK NEW LIGHT ON PIGMIES — furious People Found to Be Indus trious aid Intelligent—Expedi tion to Visi£ Them. London.—Fresh ar«d Interesting in 'ormation regarding the habits and i conditions cf life of a curious pigmy race will be sought by the new expedi ! tion to Dutch New Guinea, which is ; now being planned in London. This strange race of people were iirst seen by white men when the recent expedi tion under Capt. C. G. Raw ling pene trated into the heart of the island. Rawlings expedition comprised sis Englishmen and was sent cut by the - British Ornithologists' union. Their ob jective was a long range of snowy ' mountains, called the Nassau range, but between them and it lay 60 miles , of absolutely unexplored country and of the most difficult kind to negotiate. Dense forest covered most ot it, inter sected with rivers which for one ball >f the year w ere torrents and the other half nearly dried up river beds. The pigmies were first discovered near the Kapare river, one of the im mense streams which, rising in the i Nassau mountains, make their way , down to the sea. The Japanese sol ! diers who accompanied Kawling as bearers spied a couple or the little pigmies one day in the hills. The pig mies bolted at once, and an exciting j chase took place, which ended iD their being captured, and two days la ter more were surprised and surround ed. They proved to be sturdy men averaging about four feet, eight inches high, and much better developed than | the tribes encountered in the plains They were also industrious, and de I ridediy more intelligent. They had ; neatly constructed huts, and after ' some time it was discovered that they | had words in their language to denote numerals up to ten, words entirely lacking from the language of the plainsmen. Although the most stren uous search was made, only solitary huts could be found. Strangely I enough, no children and only one woman, who was being escorted to hei new home from her wedding, were seen. — Gets $1,000 for Dog's Bite. Mineola. L. I.—Mrs. May Miller housekeeper for George Wintjen taught his pet collie to jump and seize dainties on her shoulder. Last yeai the dog jumped on the shoulder oi Miss Minnie Stockton, a laundress who lived across the street, and, find ing no dainties there bit her on the shoulder, forearm and knee, so tha: she could not leave her bed for foui months. She was awarded $1,000 dam ages from Wintjen. W. L7 DOUGLAS 5I p A W. 1- Douglas makes and sells more Jk pf | 1 P>_ ^ $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than %|r | I ki any other manufacturer in the world *2.50 *3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 **5.00 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS W.LDoujlss $3.00 & $S$0 shoes are worn by millions of m«B.bec»o» they are the best in the world for the price W. L. Douglas $4.00. $4.50 & $5.00 shoes equal Custom Bench Work costing $6.00 to $8.00 Why does W. L. Douglas make and sell more $5.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world ? BECAUSE: he stamps his name and price on the bottom and guarantees the value, which protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes of other makes. BECAUSE: they are the most economical and satisfactory; you can save money by wearing W. L Douglas shoes. BECAUSE: they have no equal tor style, he and wear. IXJ.Vl 1 Ak£ AbUbh lilbl £ rUK w.LUOUULAhhhUth. If TOOT dealer cannot sunph W. I_ Doueias shoes, vrrue W. I.. Douelas. Brockton. Mass., tor catalog. Shoes seat everywhere delivery charges prepaid. Foot Color Eurlrts l veei. INFLUENZA aggress * 1 W I ^ FEVER. epizootic And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses in same stable kept from having them by using SPOHX‘3 DISTEMPER AND COUGH CURE. 3 to 6 doses often cure. One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions—all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. 50<j BOTTLE, $5 DOZ. Any druggist or delivered by manufac turers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN; INDIANA A REMEDY. Howell—My knees are very weak. Powell—Get a lighter girl. BACKACHE AND ACHING JOINTS. Together Tell of Weak or Disordered Kidneys. Much pain that masks as rheuma tism is due to weak kidneys—to their failure to drive off uric acid thorough ly. When you suffer achy, bad joints. ■i backache, too. with some kidney disor ders, get Doans Kidney Pills, w hich have cared thou J sand 3. John T. Scant ling. Trinidad. 5 Colo., says: “I was ig confined to bed ■T with rheumatism, -L so helpless, I had 2 to be fed. My back 3 ached acutely and " kidney secretions Droit? my rest, coming neipeu un 1 til I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they did me a world of good. I have never missed a day s work since.” ‘ When Your Back Is Lame, Remem ber the Name—DOAN’S." 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Business Excuse. “Why did you steal this young lady’s chatelaine watch?” asked the magis trate. severely. “From quite a usual motive.” replied the thief. “I had teen very busy and I only wanted to take a little time oIL” Probably there is nothing mere ex pensive than the things we get for nothing. __ To stay young or to grow young. Garfield Tea can help. It rejuvenates both iu looks and energy. A man may not know who his friends are, but he usually has his enemies spotted. *rr. tTfcsiows Poothintr Syrup for Children teething, softens thetg-uuis. reduces indamna eaa, ulLtys pain, cures wu>U colic, 25c e b-HUa. The man who hesitates may win by watching others lose. The. satisfying quality in LEWIS’ Sin gle Binder is found in no other 5c cigar. Even a love match may have ita flare-ups. gpEB jggSBfc2QTH CENTURY F P.Corset Made of good quality steam shrunk rout 11 % that will not stretch. Automatic Boning, warranted not to ^ break for a year. Bones constructed with y a patented automatic system that gives a sliding movement in bending, distributing: the st rain, and making them Im possible to break. 1mm "£*655*1.501 BIRDSEY-SOMERS SO. 233 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK | 44 Bu. to the Aero * hrarr yield, bot that's what John Kenned, of LanKintun. Alberta, Western Canada. got from 40 acres of Spring Wheat in ISM. Reports lruoi other districts»n * hat pror tnce showed other excel lent resa its—such as 4. OOC bushels of wheat from 120 acres, or 831-3 bu. per acre. 24.511 and 40 bushel y:ekl> were nuni l erous. As high as 133 i bushels of oate to the acre wer**:hr**shed from Aiberta Helds in 1010. The Silver Cup at the recent Spokane Fair was awarded to the its exhibit of grains.grasses and . vegetables. Reports ol excel ion t vields for 1210 come also from Saskatchewan and Manitoba in Western Canada. , Free tinniest end* of 960 acres, and adjoining pre-. empiions of 060 acres<at S3 per acre) are to l»e had in the choifest districts. Schools convenient, cli mate excellent, soil the very beet, railways close at band, building; lumber cheap, fuel easy to get and reasonable in price, water easily procured, mixed farming a success. Write as to best place for set tlement, settlers* low railway rates, descriptive illustrated “Last Best West** <sent fre*? on application)and other informa tion. to 8up*i of Iciraigrarion. Ottawa, Can..crtoihe Canadian Government Agent. W. V. BENNETT Hoob 4 Be Bldg flajha, Bsi. Please write to the agent neare-f you I THE DELINEATOR I Everybody's Magazine ud Adventure g want a local Representative. You can cam I a salary every month. Write to-day to: I IcAGty tf READERS—. I of this paper detirir.g to buy any- I I thing advertised in its columns should I I insist upon having what they ask for, I I refusing all substitutes or imitations. I Nebraska EMrectory THE PAXTON ” Booms from *1.00 up single, 75 cents np double, CAFE PRICES REASONABLE STACK DOVERS Scott Tect & Awning Go.,Giaha, Nab, w^r