Nebraska Newspapers

    WESTERN CANADA’S
PROSPECTS FOR 1914
Excellent Spring for Work and
Wheat Seeding About
Finished.
Tb# enter be* fuel returned fro®
•a w-nau trip through tbe Pro*
U.<~ro at Man.lobe. assist chew an and
Alberta, it Canada Tb* crop
riadMtoas nre tb* very nest and no
on# iwaltt; Mean to bare an ad van
'+*" t ,«f another la 111*# respect Tbe
killjraitj m growth ® remarkable
***** to ah parts at tbe thrwe provinces
*prtig * - oat at the hate of wrlung
X*l i*tb. * well above tbe ground
Jro* two to three inches Conaider
sbt* fal. plowing was done last year,
and tt m. with tbe summer fallow. Is
a-'eed, seeded, so that practically
Wheat eroding * over by tb® date
Everywhere tbe farmers are busy and
the whole country presents on* groat
►tens of arrinty—tbrue-bcroe. four
hvnm and £*e-bors* team* are busy
l-epantig ®i.d for barter, onto and
*“ Ot eome of tb* larger farms
latter** of steam and gasoline out
£t» are at work, but in a great many
dir-new ebere throe have bees opnr
afed Is tb* past they are being dto
p.-.fwd by horses, owing no doubt par
tbDy to the difficulty of securing ex
perteored men to operate them. Any
way. there ® being put into agrlcul
-jrm to Western Canada, greater ef
tor with more premise than for some
J*v* past Tbe soil to to tbe best
potsfl e coolitloc; moisture has beet
•wffirirct there have been no wind*
to dry out tbe sort and if tbe farmer*
bare had to toy up for a day or *o
new and ega:n. It was merely that tbe
grneaf rugit ta*e tb* advantage *f
the mi* and an occasional snow,
which promt** wo much for tbe grow
ing crop. W>tb some warm wrath*’
the grain will came along to a man
ner that will ecus’ tbe best year*
■Western Canada ha* ever had
It mast not be though! from this
•ha* the farmer* are foil bent on se
nrltf a crate crop atone In neart*
every district there is more and more
the indication and inclination to go
Into ~lxed farming Herd* of cattle
now doc the plate* that op to the
present had bees fully given op to
r~ai» growing hoc* and sheep are in
evidence New bclldtng* are to be
seen on a great many place* these
being pig honset and eonr stables. *1
th'tgh protect job of rattle Is not rego
lari* received. excepting for calves
and each rows as it may he necessary
to house from time to time
The grow lag1 of slfalfa and other
fodder grasses 1* an industry that is
hetag rapidly developed
flaring 'his *pring a splendid class
of new settlers have gone in. many of
them from the eastern states These
have seen what suecess the western
and central sta’e* man has achieve-!
in it *-*tera Canada, and are now go
ing 1* in hundred* Tbs movement
from Montana. Oregon and Washing
ton to Canada continues without any
aha**-ment as to t umber* and value a*
efiec!». wt:r the central and eastern
state* are atfS sending an excellent
riser f farmers with means sufficient
u begin farming on a scale that will
per from the start
Tbr-se »bo coc’einplate visiting the
Panama Expo*.non next year will find
that one of the moat in’erestlng trips
they can make will be via the Cana
dsan Wevt There will he three line*
of railway they can use—the Canadian
Pacific Canadian Northern and Grand
Trunk Pacific ail of which will have
through to coast tines completed- Thus
will be given a view of prairie wood
land and mountain scenery unexcelled
la America—Advertiaemeet
DID REALLY MEAN IT ONCE
Newspaper Man’s Flcwery Compli
ments Net Altogether a Complete
Caae of Bunk.
"'t:::am I> Hassett. cne of the
sharks on diplomacy and internation
Ai Aflalrs n Washington, covers the
•tAts department lor a b:g ness as
sociat.on. One day another reporter
covering the same run rushed up to
him with this request:
bill, fix mr up a nice little story
•bout this affair for my paper. You
know more about this than anybody.”
liaMett. not being particularly busy
w Uikt time, complied with the re
quest
Halt an hour later the same man
came back and requested:
Bill, please fii me up another lit
tle story. You know you're the best
informed man In regard to this par
ticular subject.”
Bill again wrote the Btory The oth
er man came back the third time.
‘Look here' said Bill dryly. “Ill
write this third story for you, but 1
hot-- you don t think it's because I'm
failing for this bunk of yours about
how much 1 know "
''Well” said the other, rubbing his
chin, 'it was on the level the first
Unit —Popular Magazine
Beg nnmg Sunday School.
"And shat do you know about
Moses T*
Please, teacher, it’s my first Sun
dav here and I don't know anybody.”
—Punch.
M kr* the leundr*-** happr—that's Red
( r-»- B* Bine M ike* )*autiful. clear
clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
As a man thinketh. so he may be:
but as be sayeth. he seldom is.
A Cheery
Disposition
is something entirely
foreign to the person
with poor digestion,
liver troubles or con
stipated bowels — but,
toere is no need to
remain in such a con
dition, for
HOSTETTER'S
STOHICH BITTERS
has been found very
beneficial in helping
sickly folks back to
health and ^happiness,
i Get a bottle today.
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed arrwbere at
tract* acd kill a all
ftl«% Neat. r ear, nr
r*ac>eeiaj convenient
cteap Laata all
a taaot Made of
metal, can*tepiIior tip
c-eer. will not eon or i
■aj uTf anythlng.
*uarant*ed effort; ve.
All dealers «r*m?nt
rt; r«ea paid for tl.OO.
ftOKUl IK LtUIt in . Brooklyn. Ml
PARKER 8
HAIR BALSAM
A teiift prepe-etioo of merit,
ilr.j# U. eradicate da&druff.
For Restormc Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
Ate- a&d $1.0'at l^ragyiata
IiPI! 11 RELIEVES
SORE EYES
&ick,<%Zmt&n
yhacU GftsM
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
The many te'-timonial letters that we are continually pub
lishing in the newspapers—hundredsof them—are all genu*
me. true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
f r ;r e freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
M v. or. hi n t buy nor ary kind of influence obtain
si ' rt irrrn ndations; you may oepend upon it that any
tc: :al w e publish is honest and true—if you have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true names and
addresses art always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
< v*: r V “ 1 V i., si K for two years with nervous spells, and
Wf todarfi nil «fecfced. I h id a doctor all the time and used a
galvanic buttery, bat nothing did me any good- I was not able to go
t «-i_ •* it asv ,,a a • h or in a sleeping-chair, and soon
:• -ame aim ft a ik- fta Finally mv doctor went away for his
n-aith. eid my bu-iwnd heard of Lydia K Pinkbam’s Vegetable
l. . j! and g"t me ► :ne. In two months, I got relief and now I
am a tew m -man and am at my usual weight. 1 recommend
yogi mod trim i >ne and •» d< «*s my husband.’'— Mrs. Tti.ni
V int*, li* Knight St, Camden, NJ.
And this-one from Mrs. Haddock:
t'nc*. Oat*.—“I was weak and non-oua. not able to do my work
af«d a*r • t. lr to lie c»n my feet- I had lockacbe. headache, palpi
f*u t th* : trs, trouble witli mrbowtis,and inflammation. Since
tbe Lydia IL Hnkhaat’a Rentable Compound I am better
the 1 • . !.-rti for twenty years. 1 think it is a wonderful medi
cit* a: . 1 :.so t>- mmeaned it U» others.*’—Mrs. Maby Asn Hats.
not-a. Utica, Oklahoma.
x answer this question if you can. Why should a
*.r.an continue to suffer without fir-t giving Lydia E.
Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that
it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case?
For 30 ntn Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable
C «* nixHio! >■-* been Lbr kUndurd remedy for fe
-.u i»u_ >o owe »ick w ith woman's ailments
lino jaktice to herself if *b« does not try this fa
mows nsdtriw mode from roots and Iterlts. it
t... rcsti rril I - i—wy safferimr women to health.
Write to LTPU E.FI>kHf« MEIMCIXECO.
KtlHHUnUL) LVSV M A>v. for advice,
will hr so owed, read and answered
and held in strict confidence.
GOOD STORY ON KLEM
HOW "HIS UMPS” LANDED ROY
THOMAS OF QUAKERS.
Credit for Term “Catfish” Given to
Al Bridwell, Shortstop on 8L
Louis Federal*—Expression
Brought Tin Can.
Bill Klem, umpire in the National
league, is a prolific source when it
comes to stories and rapidly is taking
the place of Tim Hurst—formerly of
the American league—in this specific
respect.
This is told on Klem by "Red”
Dooin. the scrappy manager of the
leading Phillies.
"Klem was umpiring a series for
us at Philadelphia and our teams
were having considerable trouble
with his decisions. He seemed to
have an off day or perhaps we had.
But anyhow, nothing went right. It
got so Bill began canning men from
the game right and left. We didn't
dare to even open our faces or out
we'd go.
‘ Roy Thomas was playing center
fir)d for us then. As most everybody j
knows, Roy was one of the most
peaceable players who ever wore a
uniform He never caused any trou
ble for an umpire.
"On this particular day Thomas
vowed to himself he wouldn’t even
look at Klem. He was bound to stay
In that game no matter what hap
pened. Perhaps Klem knew this.
"Anyway Thomas was called out
on strikes and we all thought the
third one was rather high and wide.
But Thomas didn’t say a word. He
turned abruptly from the plate and
started back for the bench with Klem
after him. Evidently Bill was look
ing for Roy to start something, but
Thomas kept his face straight ahead
"They walked this way about 30
feet. Still Roy kept his peace. Fin
Umpire Bill Klem.
ally Klem drew closer and whis
pered, so Roy could hear:
“ 'If I had a million dollars I bet
I could lick you. Thomas.'
"Roy paused and turned half
around.
*' If you had five million dollars you
couldn't begin to pay your debts.’
‘‘Up went Klem's arm. "Get out of
the game,1 he yelled. This was just
what he wanted. So Roy went.
There's another player who is mild
by nature on the St. Louis Aeds. His
name is A1 Bridwell and he's some
shortstop, too. In all his years of big
league ball playing he has been fired
from the game exactly three times.
Klem has had the honor of forcing
every dismissal
It Eeems they were both in the
same minor league years ago, and
graduated at the same time to the
National—one as umpire and the oth
e- as shortstop. In this minor league
the players had started calling Klem
"f-atfisb” whenever they were espe
cially peeved. Naturally the term
didn't suit Klem. It jarred his na
ture. Every time the expression was
used a dismissal from the pastime
wculd follow.
^his became known in the National
!ea-^ue when Klem arrived. Evi
Jei tly he believes Bridwell tipped it
off. Only three times in three years
has Bridwell raised even the slightest
commotion when Klem is around.
These three times brought him the
•In can.
Daly Gives Advice.
Tom Daly, once a leading National
league catcher, who is coaching the
Yankees’ pitchers, says the secret of
good box work is putting the ball over
o? near the corners of the plate as
ot*en as possible. Daly goes back into
baseball history to prove that the
greatest pitchers were those who mas
tered 'ontrol and always kept the bats
mar ih the hole. He says that a cur
ver vho gets two strikes on a batter
with many pitched balls, holds the
whip band, whereas the boxman who
finds himself in a fix with “three and
two” r^ually comes to grief when he
puts t*.e next one over. “Get a grip
on the snan at the plate right off the
reel." <ays the veteran coach, “and
he’ll dv the worrying, not you.”
Attention of Recruits.
"If ?*ung players who sit on the
bench \--ould pay more attention to
what i? going on in the field they
would s >on develop into regulars,”
said Pi* tier Jack Warbop of the New
Yorks, tie other day. “A colt can
learn n ore inside Btuff on the bench
than when actively engaged on the
diamond. Some of these young fel
lows at* Inclined to be thoughtless,
and that is one of the reasons why
they fail>
Mine' Brown Is Optimistic.
Miner brown has high hopes that
the St. Lcais Feds will win the pen
nant. Branch Rickey and Miller Hug
gins. his fellow managers in the same
town, don’*even dare hope, much leas
say so in i^ibiic.
1
-—-- - _
SAM CRAWFORD DISLIKES ROWDY TACTICS
Sam Crawford, Hard-Hitting Tiger.
Read for the first time the truth ,
about why Sam Crawford, the slug
ging outfield veteran of the Detroit
Tigers, refused to jump to the Feds
when they tackled him upon the arri
val of the world touring teams in
New York.
When the big liner docked, several
Fed leaders were waiting at the gang
plank to buttonhole the unsigned big
leaguers as they came off the sliip.
A Fed manager singled out Crawford
in the throng and set out to reach his
ear. Retween him and Crawford sev
eral women were standing
The Fed magnate did not wait for a
chance to walk around them, nor did
he ask them to let him walk through
to see Crawford. No, as soon as he
spied Crawford, he plunged into the
midst of the little group of women,
football fashion, and with a sort of
breast-stroke swimming movement of
his arms, swept them aside and sidled
up to Crawford to whisper something i
in his ear. But Crawford had seen
the act out of the corner of his eye.
“Don't you talk to me, you rowdy
bum;” he exclaimed as he shoved his
big right hand in the Fed s mid-section
and jammed him with a bang up
against the iron railing. Only the
fact that so many people were pres
ent, including Crawford's wife, pre
vented him from showing the objec
tionable individual in more forcible
manner what he thought of a man that
would use rough and ready tactics of
that sort.
The Fed later managed to say a
few words to Crawford about his Fed
eral league proposition, and other Fed
eral leaguers also spoke to him. But
the die was cast. Whatever Craw
ford might have done, otherwise, his
mind was made up that he didn't want
any Federal league business just as
soon as he saw the Federal's ungal
lantry exhibited in such a striking
manner.
COACHING RULE TOO DRASTIC
Managers Birmingham and Callahan
Oppose Order Restricting Coach
ers at Third Base.
The new rule prohibiting coachers
from touching a runner rounding third
will be repealed before another sea
son. if the rules committee will listen
to Manager Birmingham.
The Nap nabob is opposed to the
new rule as it now stands. He has
the support of Manager Jimmy Calla
han of the White Sox. Both declare
the rule is too drastic, and predict it
will reduce the art of coaching to a
mere formality.
"There is sound excuse for a rule
which bars tackling runners and the
Manager Joe Birmingham.
use of similar tricks at third base to
prevent a putout," said Birmy. "I will
admit the new rule was designed to
cover just such cases, but the um
pires are interpreting it too strictly.
There can be no harm In a coacher
stepping forward and touching a run
ner as he comes into a base. Signals
and instructions are often given in
this way."
Moran Sticks With Dooin.
Pat Moran will continue his duties
as coach for Charley Doom's pitchers,
In spite of the story’ that he had been
given a place on President Tener's
umpire staff. It seems that the story
sent out from Wilmington of Pat's ap
pointment was merely a vaporing
originating In loosened tongues follow
ing the banquet tendered the head of
the National league on the occasion
of his visit to the Phillies' training
camp.
McGraw’s Influence.
Because Branch Rickey said there
should be no poker playing by his
players, the scribes set up a loud
guffaw about Sunday school methods
Then Frank Chance and John Mc
Graw laid down similar rules and
the same scribes immediately saw the
wisdom of it.
Wallace Shows Speed.
Bobby Wallace, despite his years. Is
said to be showing more speed and
life at shortstop with the Browns than
any of the younger members of the
team, and is counted upon as likely to
be the regular shortstop “despite his
years. Wallace was out most of last
season, because of a bad arm.
HIGH SPOTS TO LAMP
For the fanatic who sits in
the lookout there are a certain
number of high spots to lamp in
the early stages of the conflict
which will have an important
bearing upon the two races. For
example:
What effect 40 years and 18
campaigns will have upon Hans
Wagner?
What efTect 39 years and 18
campaigns will have upon Na
poleon Lajoie?
What form Joe Wood will as
sume after a long lay-off season
and a complete separation from
his appendix?
What assistance Ed Walsh
will be able to furnish Russell,
Cieotte and Scott?
What machine morale Hank
O'Dav will be able to instil in
to the Cubs?
How GrifT6 new pitchers will
be able to help out Johnson and
Boehling?
Whether Koney, Mowrey and
Harmon will more than sup
plant Robinson, Wilson, Butler
and Miller?
How well McGraw has been
able to plug that gap at third
with both Shafer and Herzog
missing?
THIRD LEAGUE NOT NEEDED
Umpire Billy Evans Doubts If There Is
Demand at Present Time for
Another Organization.
In ^discussing the Federal league,
American League Umpire Billy Evans
said the other day:
"The Federal league seems to have
plenty of money. That is a good thing,
for before the season is over they are
liable to need a lot of it. Launching
a major league is a big proposition. It
can't be done on a shoestring. From
report it seems the 'Feds' have no in
tention of doing business on that basis.
Seriously, I doubt If there is a demand
at the present time for a third major
league.
"There is certainly a dearth of big
league material. If ball players could
be had for the mere spending of
money, the New York Americans
would have a pennant-winning team.
No club owner is willing to make a
bigger gamble for his club than Frank
Farrell. Yet for years he has labored
in *ain. .The Federal league has been
a good thing for baseball players.
“It has boosted the salary of prac
tically every player in the game. It
has enabled a lot of players who have
had grievances to have them cleaned
up. The Feds have made money for
the players and it now remains to be
seen whether the players can make
money for the magnates. If the Feds
are successful, it is certain to lower
the standard of baseball in the majors
for a time, since many of the stars in
the new organization must of necessity
be drawn from the majors.”
Boost for Shecks.
George Stallings, manager of the
Boston Braves, is authority for the
statement that Jimmy Sheckard. pilot
of the Cleveland association, is man
aging one of the strongest minor
league teams that he (Stallings’! has
ever seen. The leader of the Braves
isn’t talking through his hat, either,
for the Sixth City Seconds played
four garnea with the Braves and won
three of men.
*
Couldn’t Blame to Pump.
A lumberman having awakened on
a Sunday morning in a “dry town,” !
ofter a big spree of the night before,
searched his pockets in vain. Being
very thirety, he remembered stum
bling over a pump in the alley hack
of the hotel.
He hastened to the pump and be
gan pumping, but without results, as
the pump had not been primed. He
slowly backed sway and, eyeing the
pump, said: "Well, I don't blame you
for not working, anyhow. 1 wouldn't
patronize you when I had money.”
Appropriate.
Mrs. Winks—When is Mibb Hard
cash to marry the count?
Mrs. Binks—On Monday.
Mrs. Winks—Oh, of course. I might
have known. Monday is bargain
day.
Literally.
“I tell you. this is a black outlook.”
"What is?”
"About this coal business.”
The man who tells the truth, the i
whole truth, and nothing but the I
truth, is called a knocker.
Are Your Kidneys Weak?
You may have kidney trouble and not
know it. The only signs may be occa
sional twinges in the small of the back,
constant lameness, dizzy spells or some
annoying: rregularity of the kidney action.
But no sign of kidney trouble can be
safely ignored. Kidney disease moves
rapidly. It leads to dropsy, gravel,
Bright's disease, rheumatism.
If you suspect that your kidneys are
sluggish, use Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have relieved thousands.
A Nebraska Case
Bmrf
Picture
Ttiii a Sun”
Mr®. Harriet Stump.
UcLare and Fourth
St®.. Falls City, Neb .
■ay®: "For year* 1
Buffered terribly from
weak kidneys and as
time went by, I got
worse. The pains In
my back and sides
were awful. My
limbs swelled and
my joints were sore
Three boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills
cured me. That hap
pened five years ago
and the trouble has
never returned "
Get Doen'fl et Any Store. 50c a Box
DOAN’S V.BJIV
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P • ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
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5fc' Facsimile Signature of
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Foultrv. Larpeet selling live stock remely. Cure* I-a Grippe amonp human be infra,
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SPOHN MEDICAL CO •« Bacteriologists GOSHEN, 1ND., U. S. A.
Bankruptcy Decision.
The supreme court of New Jersey
holds In Bolton ts. Bolton that when
a wife goes into bankruptcy the trus
tee in bankruptcy is entitled to take
possession of arrears of alimony due
her for the benefit of the creditors.
The c^urt said:
"When it is considered that during
the period of non-payment the wife
has in all probability been contract
ing debts for her support on the faith
of recovering these payments, and that
alimony is awarded for the express
purpose of her support by paying in
cash as she goes along, and when it
is considered further that by her dis
charge in bankruptcy these debts are
wiped out, it seem manifestly unjust
that the creditors should have no re
course to the very fund that the di
vorce court provided to pay them.”
New Modern Dancing
The leading Expert and Instructor in New York
City, writes: “Dear Sir: —1 hare used Allen’s
Foot-Base, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes, for the past ten years, it is a blessing to
ail who are compelled to be on their feet. I dance
eight or ten hours daily, and And that Allen's
FvKVT-BaBe keeps my feet cool, takes the friction
from the shoe, prerents corns and Sore, Aching feet.
I recommend it to ail my pupils ”
(Signed E FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample Fuse Address AllenS.OlmstetLLe Boy,N.Y.
Overexertion.
"You frown like a pessimist."
“Well," replied the patient man;
"■that's what 1 get for worrying my
self half to death trying to think of
something to be optimistic about.”
Some men are troubled-with tempo
rary deafness; it all depends on who
is talking and what is wpnted.
Anybody can dye successfully with
Putnam Fadeless Dyes. Adv.
Many a friendship has been cut
short by a long tongue.
Alfalfa seed SS.5C Farm* for sale on crop pay
ment* J. Muihall. Soo City, la.—Adr.
A good dentist spares no pains to
make his work satisfactory.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver ti
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly com^
pel a \zjy liver tOj
do its duty.
Cures Con-.
«tipatioo, In
digestion,
Sick
Headache,*
Carters
■ ITTLE
llVER
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and Distress After rating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRIC&
Genuine must bear Signature
Settlers^
a/tear
Imm igration figures show that the Kj
population of Canada :ncreased dur- a
ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000 4
new settlers from the United States
and Europe. Most of these have gone 1
on farms in provinces of Manitoba, J
Sasks chewan and Alberta. '
Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, j
says: /
“The possibilities and opportunities offered f
by the r.n,Hi,Ti West ore so infinitely £
greeter than those which exist in England. 1
that it seems absurd to think that people!
should be impeded from coming to the
country where they can most easily and«
certainly improve their position. gw
New districts are being opened up.
Which will make assessable a great
number of homesteads in districts
especially adapted to mixed farm-R«rgW
ing and gi nn raising. jfrPwMri
For illustrated literature ana, n
reduced railway rates, apply to
Suot. c! Immigration, Ottawa,
Canarit. or to
W.V. BENWETT
Rea Building
Omaha, Nab,
Onm£Jsb GnsiMt Agmft
f PIMPLES | ACHES |
BOILS V CHILLS 1 ■
■ CARBUNCLES ■ PAINS ■
Are “Danger Signals”—the human system’b method of giving warn
ing that the blood has become impovershed and circulation poor.
In this condition the human body is aim ist powerless to resist the
more serious illness. Don’t delay. You need
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
It get* to work immediately at the seat of your trouble—the Stomach.
It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the 6tomach.
Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and
turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is § trengthened and every tissue
re-vital ixed.
Made from roots taken from our great American forests. Try this
remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liq iid or tablet form—or send 50c
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y_, far trial box.
Tee cma have the cwplete ~IMftcal Advlna” of 1006 pages-eloth
tree—ay sending Dr. Pierce Sic for wrapping and