mniiHnninmiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmnimRRi
Depends largely
upon one's phys
ical condition.
No man or woman can do their best
Work if troubled with a weak Btor ach
or a torpid liver. Don’t be careless.
Don t procrastinate.
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
promotes the flow of digestive juices,
invigorates the liver and purifies and
enriches the blood. It makes men
and women strong in body ai*l
active in mind.
Ask Your Druggist
KiimmiiiiiuuiiiiiiimiisimcinmiuiU
GARDA’S OFFERING
T8 THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASING
Free Homesteads
In the new restricts of
Manitoba. Saskatche
wan and Alberta there
are thousands of Free
Homesteads left, which
to the man making ent ry
in 3 years time will be
worth from to 126 per
acre. These lands are
well adapted to grain
I EXCELLENT RAILWAY FACILITIES
! Is many cases the railways in
Canada have been bui!i in ad
vance of settlement, and in a
short time ther** will not b«* a
settler who need be more than
ten or twelve mile;, from a line
of railway. Hailway Hates are
regulated by Government Com
mission.
Social Conditions
The American Pettier Nat home
in Western Cunada. lie is not a
stranger in a stranye land, hav
ing nearly a million of his own
people already settled there, if
von desire to know why the con
dition of t he Canadian Settler is
firosperons write and send for
Iteralure, ra*es, etc., to %
W. V. BENNETT,
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb,
Canadian Government Acent, or
address Superintendent of
llm migration, Ottawa,Cauda,
INC'I.E 8AM needs Stenographers. 1 wil
teach you by mail. Instruction based upor
my 12 years' experience as government sten
ographer and court reporter. Write today
Harold (iibtMtn. 1010 1'useo. Kun«:is City, Mo
Explained.
He—Lock at Blinks able to retire
from business, and I am still in har
ness.
She—Yes, but Blinks isn’t a mule.
Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and
water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter thaD
snow. Adv.
When you feel like calling a man a
liar go to the telephone and then
change your mind.
The satisfying quality in LEWIS' Single
j Binder is found in no other 5c cigar. Adv.
Many a man who weighs his words
i uses crooked scales.
“it’s No Joke”
to have to endure dis
tress after every meal.
No wonder j’ou are
afraid to eat. Just try
HfiSTETTEB’S
STOMACH BITTERS
before meals for a few
days and notice the
improvement in your
general health. It is
for all Stomach and
Bowel ills. Start today.
Stops Backache
Sloan’s Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don’t need to
rab it in—just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once.
Best for Pain ar.d Stiffness
Mr. Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes:—”1 have used your Lin
iment for the past ten years for pain in back and stiffness and lind it the best
Liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any kind.”
SLOAN’S
LINIMENT
is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the
muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest
Cot Entire Relief
R. D. Burgoyne, of Maysville. Ky.. RR. i. Box
5, writes:— “Iliad severe pains between my shoul
ders; I got a bottle of your I.iniment and had entire
relief at the fifth application.”
Relieved Severe Pain in Shoulders
Mr. J. Underwood, of 2000 Warren Ave.,
k Chicago. 111., writes: — *• I am a piano polisher
B by occupation, and since last September have
sutterea witn severe pain in Dorn snouiaers.
I could not rest night or day. One of my
friends told me about your Liniment.
l Three applications completely cured
\ me and I will never be without it.”
Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00
at All Dealers.
Seod for Sloau’s free book on horses.
Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass.
The Double Guarantee Tag
of Quality on Hardware
assures yr u that you are getting exactly what you
think you are buying — the best.
The J. E. Porter Co.
Barn Door Hangers I
N 2 Porter's Swinginq Hangers —
simple, always work, low in price.
Porter's No. 6
Whirlwind
No. S Tornado
with round,
tubular track;
light, strong.
Rain, ice and
bird proof.
FLEXIBLE
i hinge hanger
| allowing the
door to swing
out. Furnish
ed with 3 feet
single track
rigidly joined
together with
heavy sup
porting
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abling dealer
to supply any
length track.
The Fenn
Auger
is made of the highest
grade steel on the market.
So simple in construction
and adjustable. Digs dif
ferent size holes and full
size clear to the bottom.
The blades
are made of
high carbon
steel and
are flexible.
Works tine in
black soils,
wet, shelby
clay and wet
gumbo. Flex
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blades per
mits ease of
dumping not
obtainable in
other post
hole tools.
Made for ser
vice and will
stand any
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Will
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Our Double Guarantee Quality Tag is attached to this hardware.
1 here is no better made. When you buy hardware bearing our
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ware that must satisfy you or you can take it back to, the
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Wright & Wilhelmy Co., Omaha, Neb.
HOUSE AFTER
s
V-ATER POWER COMMITTEE RE
PORT ADOPTED.
CIS CRIME COMMITTED
Officials Censured Are Former Gover
nor, Attorney General and Land
Commissioner.
Lincoln.—By an almost unanimous
vote, republicans and democrats alike,
the house adopted the report of its
special water power committee, cen
suring the last republican board of
irrigation and recommending that
steps be taken to cancel Platte river
franchises granted by it.
•‘We find that the state authorities,
without considering, in our judgment,
the welfare of the state, granted fran
chises to water power sites in per
petuity," says the report, drawn by
McAllister. The granting of such a
franchise in perpetuity we regard as a
crime against the peopl of the state.”
The officials so censured are former
Governor Aldrich, Attorney General
Martin and former Land Commis
sioner Cowles.
The committee finds that the irriga
tion beard, at the request of corpora
tion representatives, removed from
the Fremont-Kountze brothers fran
chise, a clause which made it subject
to future legislation. It recommends:
That the attorney general proceed
to secure the cancellation of all re
cently granted franchises, where any
legal ground for such action can be
That the attorney general see to it
that no future grants in perpetuity
be made by the irrigation board.
That the attorney general intervene
in pending controversies between
rival power companies, acting for the
people.
That speculative franchise rights,
such as have heretofore been granted,
be eliminated.
That a commission be named to
conduct a further inquiry in the wa
ter power resources of the state.
That the two bills introduced by the
committee be passed: one for a wa
ter power commission and the other
limiting all franchises to forty-year
periods and exacting a 2 per cent
royalty front the gross receipts under
such franchise.
Signing the report were McAllister,
chairman; Trumble, Anderson of
Boyd and Hardin.
Bills Passed.
H. R. 752—By Potts: Corporation
tax bill, one-tenth of 1 per cent of
capital stock per annum. Passed 60
to 12.
H. R. 380—By Bartels and others:
Appropriates cash funds and other re
ceipts of four state normals to their
respective curreut expenses. Passed
i 84 to ■ 0.
S. F. 401—By Dodge: Permitting
Douglas county to build a county hos
pital and house of correction.
S. F. 101—By Wolz: State board of
nealth to have jurisdiction over
plumbing in state buildings and for
in examining board of plumbers in
cities cf 3,000 inhabitants or more.
H. 321—By Morris: To create a
state live stock' sanitary board and to
increase the salary of the deputy state
veterinarian, a salary of $2,400.
S. F. 304—iBy Box: Numbers on
front and rear of automobiles and
Illumination for numbers of motor
cycles at night.
S. F. 445 — By Dodge: Narcotic
drugs to be sold only on physician’s
prescription and in in no case to
habitual users.
S. F. 409—By Reynolds: State build
ings costing $30,000 or more to be
fireproof.
S. F. 369—By Kemp: Increasing tui
tion of non-residents in free high
schools from 75 cents a week to $1
i week.
S. F. 347—By Cordeal: Declaring
the Burlington relief department and
similar associates to be insurance
companies.
S. F. 447—By Macfarland. Salary
af $3,000 for Douglas county commis
sioners.
H. R. 57—By Reagan: Bight en
gines runuing between division sta
tions to be accompanied by a conduc
tor.
H. R. 223—By Jackson: To prevent
the use of milk and soda water bot
tles by persons other than the owners.
S. F. 412—By Hoagland of Lincoln:
Relief for injured volunteer firemen.
H. R. 691—By Mockett: The gover
nor to appoint a commission to re
I port on forestation of state school
i lands in the sandhill region.
H. R. 742—By Richardson: Method
| if using the initiative and referendum.
Passed 80 to 0.
Bills Passed by House.
H. R. 27—By Simon: To pension
widows of policemen of Omaha.
H. R. 613—By Stearns: For the sale
of state school lands if any portion
of the tract is under irrigation.
H. R. 12, 13, 14 and 15—By Fries:
Defining duties of surveyors and for
settlement of disputes over surveys.
H. R. 380, by Bartels and others—
Appropriates cash funds and other re
ceipts of State Normals to their re
spective current expenses. Passed, 81
to 0.
H. R. 560, by El wood—Appropriates
$3,000 for a fish hatchery in Antelope
county. Passed, 51 to 33.
H. R. 845, by Knudsen and others—
Appropriates $8,000 for permanent im
provements at the state fish hatch
eries. Passed, 74 to 7.
H. R. 341, by Reishe—Appropriates
Chadron Normal library funds for cur
rent use. Passed, 81 to 0.
H. R. 125, by Bartels—Appropriates
Wayne Normal library funds for cur
rent use. Passed, 78 to 0.
H. R. 34, by Busch—Appropriates
Peru Normal library funds for current
use. Passed. 81 to 0.
CHAMPION GOTGH’S FAMOUS TOE HOLD
Goic.h Demonstrates Toe Hold.
HAVE often been asked,” says
Gotch, “how and when I dis
covered the toe hold. That is
a pretty hard question to an
swer. Farmer Purus and I worked out
the problem of the toe hold wrestling
in Iowa. I think I used it first on
Scott Miller in 1902. I pulled the foot
over the leg and applied the leverage
The other toe hold, and the one 1 em
ploy the most, was worked out
later.
"There are several varieties of toe
holds and locks, but the one I use
most and the one which writers call
‘the famous toe hold,' consists of get
ting the opponent's foot in a vise in
which the toes and ankle are the
points of attack. It is often confused
with the toe hold over the leg, but
the two grips are distinct.
"It is important first of all to have
one’s opponent in the proper position
to begin the preliminary moves for the
toe hold. When an opponent is on the
mat, suppose the atfacker is on the
right side. The wrestler who is the
‘under dog' must be on his hands
and knees for the attacker to make
the shift that traps his opponent's
further foot
“The attacker from this position
holds his opponent to the mat by
grasping the right leg high up with
both hands, working well to the side.
With his right hand the attacker
reaches inside the crotch from the
front, grasping his opponent's left
ankle. With the left hand he grasps
his opponent’s foot near the toes, al
most simultaneously straddling the
near leg of his opponent and pulliug
up on the imprisoned foot. The oppo
nent’s right leg in this way is trapped
and his left foot is ‘‘out of commis
sion.” When the left leg has been im
prisoned in this way for a few sec
onds, the muscles relax and fhe mem
ber becomes powerless. The attacker
then pulls up and may apply the twist
to the toe hold. His head may be used
as an instrument of attack in forcing
an opponent’s shoulders to ^he mat.
“Since the left leg of the defensive
wrestler has become ineffective by
being imprisoned in this way, the
ankle hold may be released and the
toe hold easily retained. The free
right hand of the attacker then may
be used in forcing the shoulders of
the defensive wrestler to the mat.
Since the under wrestler has turned
on his side, the half-nelson may be
affixed and the opponent pinned with
the half-nelson and toe hold or the
toe hold released and the crotch and
half-nelson applied. The toe hold
may be used alone.
"While I have won many matches
with the toe hold, it is a mistake to
imagine 1 have depended upon this
grip. In fact, I have won more
matches with other holds. I probably
have won most of my matches with
the half-nelson and crotch, but fear
of the toe hold has helped in secur
ing this and other combinations.
"I defeated Dinnie in England with
this form of the toe hold. I think
I put the hold on Dinnie more quickly
than on any other opponent I ever
met. Dinnie had angered me by con
tending he was not down in the first
fall, and I gave him another chance.
As he came toward me I dove for his
legs and put him down. As he fell
I came down on his right leg and since
he was in the proper position for the
toe hold I had his leg and foot trapped
in a few i-'conds. I had it on Dinnie
so quick that it made him a convert
to our style of wrestling. He was
one of the best boosters we had in
England after that experience.
"I think Hackenschmidt mortally
feared the toe hold in both our
matches. He quit when I went after
the hold in our first match. He plead
ed that he had enough as soon as I
secured the grip in our last meeting.
“I doubt the wisdom of barring the
toe hold. Once this grip is under the
ban the game will degenerate in the
direction of the Greco-Roman style,
which at best is only half wrestling.
Then the hammerlock, which is just
as dangerous, would have to go and
the game would be reduced to a test
of mere brute strength.
"Although I have had many wrest
lers at my mercy with the toe hold,
I have never injured an opponent
without cause. In 1900 at the Brookes'
casino in Chicago I injured Pardello.
the Italian, but had cause, for he had
pulled a whole handful of hair from
my head. It is just as easy to injure
an opponent with the hammerlock or
the headlock.”
(Copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
CHASE IS VERSATILE PLAYER
Mack Says New Yorker Can Play Any
Position on Diamond, With Ex
ception of Battery.
It is not at all surprising that there
should be a big differencei of opinion
among all players and wise baseball
managers as to whether a left hander
can play second base. The debate has
been going on for some time. In fact,
since Hal Chase expressed his desire
to play that bag, and now that Chance
has said that he is going to put Chase
on second base if he can get in the
game, and he says he will, the debate
has become all the warmer.
Connie Mack, Willie Keeler, Clark
Griffith and many other ball players
declare that Chase will have no trou
Hal Chase.
ble in playing that sack, while there
are some who were of the opinion that
a second baseman could not make the
plays which came around that cush
ion if he had to throw with his left
hand.
"I think Hal Chase can play any po
Hltion on the diamond with the excep
tion of the battery work," says Con
nie Mack, manager of the Athletes.
“The reason he will be able to play
second base is that he is the quickest
man with his hands I have seen on
the ball field in my time. He may be
sj trifle weak in that position, but then,
again, he will make some plays down
there that a right hander can not
make.
“I think that he would be much bet
ter than some of the right handed
second basemen we have in the game
right now. I saw him play that bag
In Philadelphia, and my players said
that they thought he could play any
thing on the ball lot. There have not
been many men who have made a suc
cess of playing the infield who have
been left handers. But then, again,
there have been exceptions. I think
Chase is one of them. He will shift
with the players, and I think he can
touch base runners.
If Chance finds that he can play
there is no doubt in my mind that he
will have another good infielder and
will not have to worry about his sec
ond base trouble. Chance could not
go through the country and pick up a
man who could play as well as Chase
at second base, could be? If Chance
finds that he cannot play, why Chase
could do just as well in the outfield,
but I look for him to be the regular
second-sacker.”
PLAYER GETS TEN
CENTS; MADE A PRO
The latest development in the
effort to purify amateur athletics
is the "professionalization” of a St.
Louis soccer player for accepting
a fee of 10 cents. The crime is
not denied by the player, who
claims that it was carfare, and so
classed as expenses.
The league committee declined
to view it in this light, disqualified
the player, and ordered the games
in which he participated to be re
played.
School for Ball Players.
Manager Charles Carr of the Kan
sas City American association team,
is still working on his idea of estab
lishing a school for baseball players
at San Antonio, Texas. Carr wants
the National Commission to recognize
his college, which, he believes, will
do away with much of the unneces
sary expense attached to the develop
ment of minor league players. He has
an option on a tract of ground suit
able for 13 or 20 diamonds and can
secure a hotel lease, and next winter
hopes to start his project. He intends
to have competent instructors in base
running, fielding and all departments
of the game.
“Skeeters” Team Is Sold.
The deal for the purchase of the
Jersey City club of the International
league, which has been hanging fire
for weeks, has finally gone through.
Thomas A. Fogarty of this city, a
close friend of Frank J. Farrell, owner
of the New York Americans, has
bought a half interest in the “Skeet
ers,” paying $15,000 for 150 shares of
stock to Hugh A. Breen, former secre
tary of the Boston Red Sox.
Southpaw Pitching Staff.
Manager Joe Birmingham at Cleve
land is going to depend on a south
paw pitching staff. Birmingham be
lieves that Gregg, Cullop, Mitchell and
James will be regulars next season.
Oes Moines Gets Brewer.
Des Moines has purchased Infielder
Steve Brewer of the Auburn club of
the Mink league for a trial.
READY FOR BASEBALL
1 Many Leagues Finish Schedule
Making for 1913.
Pacific Coast Players Get Under Way.
With Other Organizations Fol
lowing Closely—April 10
is the Big Day.
Schedule making of the nearly twc
score of recognized professional base
ball leagues in the country is com
plete for the 1913 season with only a
few departures from the general pro
gram followed last year.
The first pennant race was started
as usual by the Pacific Coast league,
whose season opened April 1 and
which is also the last to close—on
Oct. 26. April 10 is the big opening
day of the year, marking not only the
' commencement of the two major
league seasons, but those of the
American association, the Texas
league and the Southern league.
The Western league, whose season
opens April 18 and closes Oct. 5. has
voted to retain the 168-game schedule,
which makes three minor leagues now
playing longer schedules than the ma
jor leagues—namely, the Pacific Coast
league, the American association and
the Western league.
Among the changes this year in the
circuits there is the probable shift
of the Fall River (Mass.) franchise
to' Portland. Me., in the New England
league; the return of Waterbury,
Conn., to the old Connecticut league,
which will be called the Eastern asso
j c-iation this year, and the addition of
Xew London and Pittsfield, with the
loss of Xew Britain, makes an eight
club circuit. Last year there were
only six teams.
The Central league Is considerably
changed, being reduced from a twelve
club circuit to one of six cities—Fort
Wayne, Terre Haute and Evansville,
Ind.. Dayton and Springfield, O., and
Grand Rapids. Mich. The Tri-state
league includes Atlantic City, N. J.,
and Chester. Pa., this year in place of
Altoona and Johnstown. Pa. The Ohio
State league is reduced to a six-club
circuit, of Ironton, Dima, Mansfield,
Chillicothe, Portsmouth and Newark.
: Ohio.
The opening and closing dates of
most of the leagues whose schedules
are available are as follows:
April 10—American league, Oct. 5.
April 10—National league, Oct. 5.
April 10—American Assn.. Sept. 29.
April 10—Texas league. Sept. 7.
April 10—Southern league, Sept. 7.
April 15—Northwestern league. Sept.
28.
April 1G—International league, Sept.
21.
April 17—South Atlantic, league
Sept. 1.
April 17—Virginia league, Sept. 13.
April 18—Western league, Oct. 5.
April 23—Central league, Sept. 7.
April 23—Eastern association (for
merly Connecticut league), Sept. 7.
April 30—New York State league,
Sept. 14.
April 30—Tri-State league, Sept. 1.
April 30—New England league, Sep
tember 1.
April 30—Central association, Sep
I tember 1.
May 7—Southern Michigan league,
I Sept. 17.
May 8—Ohio State league. Sept. 21
Catcher John Henry of the Senators
declares that his Injured knee has en
tirely mended.
What has become of the old-time
pitchers who were known as “cold
, weather” twirlers.
According to New York papers, Jim
Thorpe has done everything but jump
over the Brooklyn bridge.
Manager Joe Tinker has announced
that he would carry nine pitchers with
him throughout the whole season.
First Baseman Jake Daubert of the
Dodgers believes that Manager Bill
Dahlen will have a winner this sea
son.
Sport writers pick the Giants to
repeat in the National league. They
say the Pirates lack pennant fighting
qualities.
A baseball writer claims that if the
national commission gets a chance to
run Mexico it will make a major
league out of it.
The Georgia School of Technology
now has under construction in Atlanta
the finest athletic stadium in that sec
tion of the country.
Manager Miller Huggins of the
Cardinals believes that Ivy Wingo will
be the best catcher in the National
league this season.
Jacinto Calvo, the young Cuban se
cured by Clark Griffith, is looming up
fine, and Griff believes that the young
ster will make good.
Ward McDowell, the Nebraska boy
purchased by the Naps, is being
boosted by Barry Lajoie. McDowell
is a second baseman.
Only two American trotters. Royal
Reaper and Soprano, were able to win
more than $2,500 in Austria-Hungary
last year, when $630,000 was given in
purse money.
The fast but unfortunate pacing
stallion Pat Logan will be matineed
at Cleveland this season with hopes
that he will stand the prep for a cam
paign in 1914.
The new- Brooklyn park has no stair
ways, fourteen runways taking the
] place of them. It has ten exits and
will seat 30,000, which can be in
creased 20,000 more.
In Leach, Sheckard and Clymer,
says Jimmy Isaminger. Johnny Kvers
has three outfielders who rowed the
boat that took Washington across the
Delaware.
Packey McFarland has agreed to
meet Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion, at the Olympia in
London, providing he receives a guar
anty of $10,000, with $500 expenses,
the bout to take place on a date to
i be named by himself.
CANADA WINS AGAIN
THE COLORADO SILVER TROPHY
FOR OATS WON A SECOND
TIME BY CANADA.
The most recent achievement cl
Canada’s West is winning for the sec
ond time the magnificent $1,500 silver
trophy awarded by the State of Colo
rado for the best peck of oats. At
Columbus, Ohio, in 1911, J. C. Hill &
Sons of Lloydmiuster, Saskatchewan,
placed a peck oats grown on their
farm in competition, with oats from
every part of the world. The judges
aad no difficulty in deciding, and the
award was given to the Saskatchewan
grow'n oats, la 1912, the Corn Expo
sition had no exhibition, and our Ca
nadian friends, although ready for a
second contest had no opportunity,
in 1913, the exhibition of the Society
was held at Columbus, S. C., and it is
said of it that it was one of the best
pet held. At this exhibition, which
lomprised corn and all the smaller
grains, Hill & Sons of Lloydminster
bad on exhibition for the contest an
ather peck of oats growrn on their
Saskatchewan farm, in 1912. There
was no trouble for the judges, no time
necessarily lost in reaching a decision,
Hill & Sous won, and for the second
time their name will appear on the
nrest of the cup. The third space will
doubtless be occupied by their name,
and then this splendid trophy will ba
.heirs.
During the past few years Western
Canada grains—w heat, oatB, barley and
flax—have been in competition with
grains from all other countries, and in
every case their superiority has been
shown. It is not only in oats, but it
Is in wheat, in barley and in flax, that
Canada more than holds its own, when
placed side by side with grains from
ather parts.
Mixed farming is taking a strong
Qoid not only in those parts of Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
ivhich up to the present have been de
voted solely to grain growing, but also
In the districts contiguous, where the
conditions of climate, shelter, water,
grass and hay make farming of this
kind, easy to prosecute and large in
profits. It was in the Province of
Manitoba that the steer was raised
that carried off the Championship of
the steer class, at Chicago last De
cember. This beast had been fattened
an the grass and hay of the Province
and the only finishing grain it had was
barley; not an ounce of corn.
Western Canada presents innumen
able opportunities for the big farmer
who wants to cultivate his thousands
of acres, the medium man satisfied
with a few hundred acres, the man
who is content to farm his free home
stead of one hundred and sixty acres;
it has opportunities for the investor,
the capitalist, the business man, tha
manufacturer and the laborer.
Agents of the Canadian Government
located at different points in the Unit
ed States will be pleased on applica
tion, to give any desired information,
free of cost.—Advertisement.
A Winner, If—
At an Easter breakfast John D
Rockefeller, Jr., once said:
“The road to success is called Per
severance. Perseverance conquers ev
erything. Rut—”
Mr. Rockefeller, with a smile, took
up an Easter egg.
“But,” he added, “let us remembei
that a hen on an egg of porcelain pep
sevdres."
A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY.
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. Ilis limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart flutter
Rev. E. Heslop.
ing, was dizzy,
and exhausted at
the least exer
tion. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa
tion across ths
loins that it was
* difficult to mova
After using S
boxes of Dodds
Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He sayi
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev
eral months later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith in your remedy
since the above statement was author
ized. Correspond with Rev. E. Hen
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box al
four dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re
£ipes for dainty dishes. Ail 3 sent free
Adv.
His Sarcastic Fling.
"I don’t like to invite Mrs. Parvenu
to my bridge party, and yet she's a
sure loser and good pay?”
“I don’t think you are going to gel
ler money without her company,”
said the sarcastic husband. “Whai
do you expect her to do, frame youi
invitation and mail you a check?”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ot
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Rears the
Signature oi
In Use For
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoru
Better Give Up Fish.
Some people are always prepared
for trouble which may not material
ize, like the man who carries a raw
tgg wherever he went.
“Why must you always carry about
i raw egg?” asked a friend one day.
“Because it is such an excellent
remedy for fishbone in the throat”
FREE BOX OF BISCUITS.
Every reader of this paper can se
sure absolutely free a box of assorted
biscuits by simply cutting out the con.
pon from their ad appearing in an
other part of this paper and mailing
It to Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., Omaha,
Neb. The firm is thoroughly reliable.
Take advantage of this liberal offei
uid write them today.
The Plain Reason.
“Love at first sight is a myth.’*
"Why?”
“Because iove is blind.”
Over 30 Years.