I
I
t
"-Y?
$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK
KIDNEYS. FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE,
STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC.
Stopa Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
Wouldn't it bu nice within a week or
m to begin to Hay goodbye lorovcr to
tho scalding, dribbling, Ktralnlng, or too
frequent imsnagu of urine; the fore
head and tho bnrk-of-tho head ached;
the Klltchert and pains In the back; tho
growing munch wakmw; spots bc
fore tho eyes; jellow nkln; .sluggish
bowela; .swollen eyelids or ankles; leg
cramps; unnatural short breath; sleei
lessnesH and the despotidene) ?
I have a recipe lor these troubles
that you can depend on, and If you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to wiitu and get a copy of It.
.Many a doctor would charge you $1! fit)
just for writing this proscription, but
I have it and will be glad to send it
to you entirely free, .lust drop me a
lino liko this: Dr. A. 10. Koblnson,
K-'.'fi!) I.uclc nullding, IVtroIt, .Mich.,
and I will send It by return mail In u
plain envelope. As you will see when
you got it. this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but it bus
great healing and pain-conquering
power.
It will quickly show you its power
once you use it, so I think you had bet
ter seo what it is without delay. I will
send you a copy free you can usu it
and euro yourself at home.
HIS WAY OUT OF IT.
Prospective Tenant (noticing jcv
eral incheB of water in the cellar)
My, this cellar leaks.
landlord It don't leak a drop. That
water has been in here for two
months and not a single dc&p !aub es
caped. "How Sharper Tnan Serpent's Tooth."
An irritable old farmer and his un
gainly, slouching son weie busy grub
bing sprouts one hot, sultry day. when
the old man suddenly stumbled oer
a small stump.
"Gosh durn that everlasting stump!''
he exclaimed. "I wish it was in hell!"
The Bon slowly straightened up
from his work and gazed reproachfully
at his father.
"Why, you oughtn't to say that,
pap." ho drawled. "You might stumblo
over that stump ag'in some day."
Kvcrybody'fi.
The Right Spirit.
Apropos of Valentine's day, a pas
henger on the Hermudian said.
"Mark Twain once told us, in a little
Valentino day speech on this boat, of
an liish wooer who had the right
Valentine spirit. Acceptance or re
jection he could take with equal
grace.
"'Will yn bo in alentiiie'." he said,
on February 11, to the girl ho loved.
"'No, she replied; 'I am another's.'
"He heaved a sigh and said:
" 'Sure, thin, darlln', I wish ye was
twins, so that I could have at laste
the half of ye. "
Cold Meat.
Mrs. Hacon. They say these cold
storage houses are responsible for the
high price of meat.
Mr. Hacon. Is that so? Well, I
hope we'll have no more cold meat for
lunch, then. Yonkers Statesman.
Hope Is a tine thing, but it doesn't
always enable a man to deliver tho
goods.
A LITTLE THING
Changes the Home Feeling.
Coffee blots out. the sunshine from
many a homo by making tho mother,
or some other member of the house
hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable.
There are thousands of cases wuoro
the proof is absolutely undeniable.
Hero Is ono. .
A Wis. mother writes:
"I was taught to drink coffeo at an
early age, and also at an early ago be
came a victim to headaches, and us I
grew to womanhood theso headaches
becamo a part of mo, as I was scarcely
ever free from them.
"About ilvo years ago a, friend urged
mo to try I'ostura. I made the trial
and tho result was so satisfactory that
wo have used it over since.
"My husband and llttlo daughter
were subject to bilious attackB, but
they have both been entirely free from
them slnco we began using Postum in
stead of coffee. 1 no longer have
headaches and my health is perfect."
If Bomo of theso tired, nervous, ir
ritable women would only leave off
coffeo absolutely and try Pnstutn thoy
would find a wonderful chango in their
llfo. It would then bo JUled with sun
shine anil happiness rather than weari
ness and discontent. And think what
an effect It would havo on tho family,
for tho mood or tho mother Is largely
responsible for tho temper of the chil
dren. Head "Tho Road to Wollvlllo, In
pkgs. "Thoro'H a Reason."
Uier rwnl the nbovc letter? A new
one uppeiira from time to (line. TJiey
re Renulue, true, nnd full of human
Inlrrcat.
FORMER MEMBER
WOULD RETURN?
Belief That Col. Hepburn of Iowa
Seek to Re-enter
Congress.
LIGHT ON HIS RETIREMENT
Friends Claim Constituents Misunder-
s.ood His Position The President
and the Postal Savings Bank Bill
Movement to Protect
Game Birds.
Washington. Republican officials In
WuBhlngton. especially thoso repre
sentatives who have membership In
the Republican congressional commit
tee, bellovo firmly that Col. William
P. Hepburn, familiarly known as
"Undo Peto" nnd who formerly rep
resented an Iowa district in congress,
will attempt to secure the Hepubllcan
nomination and to defeat tho Demo
crat, William I) Jamleson. who tepro
sents tho colonel's district.
If Col. Hepburn Bhould enter the
raco in tho eighth lown district and
Bhould succeed In defeating his Dem
ocratic opponent, tho Republicans In
the next houso might bo puzzled as
to whero to place tho colonel, for it
Is said that for years he was a regu
lar of regulars nnd then showed
marked signs of insurgency, but not
the insurgency which found Its expres
sion in opposition to the policies of ob
struction of tho Roosevelt legislation
which it vob charged tho regulars
were sanctioning.
Tho story ns it Is told In Washing
ton has two sides. Ono side, however,
Is history. Tho picturesque colonel
was tho chairman of the houso com
mittee on intcrstnto and foreign com
merce nt tho time that the Townsend
railroad rato bill was Introduced Into
tho houso with President Roosevelt's
sanction and finally was passed by tho
representatives. Now, as tho Iowa
tnan was tho chairman of tho com
mittee which considered tho bill. It
was only natural that ho should have
been tho father of It, but Mr. Roose
velt and a good many other friends
of tho railroad rnto legislation con
cluded that Col. Hepburn was not the
warm friend of legislation which
looked to the regulation of rates.
Mlsundertandlng Claimed.
So it was that the president sanc
tioned tho Townsend bill, and it wont
through tho houso. This apparent be
lief on tho part of Mr. Roosevelt that
tho colonel was not In favor of his
railroad legislation made some of tho
pcoplo of tho Iowan's district angry
and as a result Col. Hepburn found
things n llttlo unfavorable in tho
homo district Tho Townsend bill
passed tho houso of representatives,
but tho scnato Insisted on huvlng
time for n long Inquiry into the whole
subject of rato matters.
So it was that tho bill did not pass
congress at that time, but was put off
until another season. When that sea
son came around. Col. Hepburn was
at tho front of tho railroad rate legis
lation advocates. Ills friends all say
that ho was perfectly sincere In his
advocacy of this Roosevelt policy, and
that thero simply had been a mistake
on tho part of tho people concerning
his previous position. At ony rato,
President Roosevelt consented that
Col. Hepburn should be the father of
tho new railroad rato measure and Its
father ho was, and It went through
both houso and senate and became
tho law of tho land.
His Constituents Dissatisfied.
Tho colonel went back homo and
stood for reelection, hut somo of tho
pcoplo of his district believe that he
bad a change of heart on progressive
policies only because he thought his
Beat was endangered, and so while
most of the Republicans gave the col
onel tho benollt of the doubt, ho was
defeated by tho Democrat by a small
majority.
During the last months of the
Iowan's service in tho houso, ho was
ono of the warmest upholders of pro
gressive legislation. If ho runs for
congress again nnd Bhould succeed in
defeating his Democratic opponent, it
is probnblo that both regulars and In
surgents will look nt tho colonel with
expectant eyes ns ho enters congress,
and wonder with which fnctlon of
them ho Is to take his sent.
It seems to bo finally assured that
the Republican congressional commit
tee will not make any attempt to dis
criminate against candidates for re
election who havo been opposed to
tho Cannon organization In tho house
of representatives. President Taft, It
is said, Iwb told tho members of tho
commltteo that they must mnko no
such discrimination. It is pretty well
understood, however, that the lltorn
ture which tho congressional commit
tee will put out to aid In the ro elec
tion of Republicans will contnln de
fenses of tho Pnyne-Aldrlch tariff bill,
nnd the Democrats say that In many
insurgent districts, this kind of lit
erature cannot fail to aid tho Demo
cratic causo.
Postal Savings Bank Bill.
I'rebiucui iairu conuuanm tay
that tho reports that ho is not
satisfied with tho form in which
the postal savings bank bill passed
tho senate aro not true. They say
that Mr. Taft did not wholly approve
of tho chango that was made In tho
measure, but now becnuso i has re
ceived tho unanimous support of tho
Republicans In tho snnate ho is per
fectly satisfied.
This statement of tho president's at
titude townrd the postnl savings bank
bill which passed tho sennto somo
tlmo ago Is UBed by Mr. Taft's friends
to glvo what thoy say Is sound basis
for tho further statement that ho
would bo willing to havo changes
mado in his other legislative reconv
mendntlons if, by making them, nil
tho members of tho patty can bo
brought to their support
It scorns that Mr. Taft Is nfrald thai
tho Democrats will carry the next
houso of representatives. It Is vir
tually known Hint ho has expressed
fear that this will bo tho outcome,
even If ho has not, as has been re
ported, etnted flatly that ho believes
tho Democrats will elect tho next
housu of representatives Many of
tho sennto nnd houso lenders hnvo
been conferring with tho president re
cently about possible chnnges In the
legislation which Is now beforo con
gress, chnnges to bo mnde with tho
hope that tho Insurgents nnd tho reg
ulars can get together and vote for nil
tho bills and tints bo ennbled to go
beforo tho country and say "wo aro
all united."
Sees Need for Harmony.
President Taft. his friends any, in
firmly convinced unless harmonious
action be taken that there is great
danger that tho Dcmncrnts will get
tho upper hand In the house of rep
resentatives In the Sixty-second con
gress. Moreover. It is said Hint tho
president has declared just ns spe
cifically that ho Is willing to mnko
concessions to tho Insurgent view of
legislation provided tho insurgents
will mnko some to his view None of
tho concessions, however, ns bo views
It. should be so great ns to weaken
tho legislation In any prime particu
lar. In other words, tho president
thinks thnt thero Is M.I1I n common
ground upon which both fnctlons of
tho Republicans In congress can get
together on prospective legislation.
Tho Democrats in congress say thnt
It will bo utterly impossible for tho
Republicans to agree on several of tho
amendments to tho Intcrstnto com
merco law.
Court Idea Objected To.
Senntors Cummins nnd Clapi, in
their minority report on the Interstate
commerce bill, object strongly to that
part of the measure which establishes
an Interstate commerco courL Thoy
say that tho court Is unnecessary, be
cause history shows that only n few
cases aro taken on appeal from tho
Interstate commerce commission. On
the other hnnd. tho friends of tho
coutt provision sny that few cases aro
now taken on appeal because of tho
length of tlmo nnd the expenso nec
essary beforo a final decision can bo
had In other words, they any thnt
Injustice Is sometimes submitted to
by parties to buUs rnther than to un
dergo tho expenso of fighting.
The opponents of tho measure also
say that the defending of suits on tho
part of tho government In tho inter
state commerce court Bhould bo left
to the attorneys of the Intcrstnto com
merce commission nnd should not be
turned over to officials of tho attorney
general's office. Under tho bill as
prepared by tho administration's ad
visers tho attorney general's office Is
given charge of all tho government
cases beforo tho Intcrstnto commerco
court. It Is understood that ninny
of tho Intcrstnto commerco commis
sioners object to this, and it Is certain
thnt a majority of the insurgent Re
publicans nlso object to It
Protection of Game Birds.
Sportsmen of tho real typo, the
kind that deslro proper protection
of game, tho Audubon societies for
the protection of birds, nnd people
generally who are interested in sa
ving tho wild bird life of woods and
tleldB. arc supporting strongly n meas
ure which has been Introduced into
congress by Representative Weeks of
Massachusetts which has for Ita ob
ject tho vesting In tho federal govern
ment of the power to protect tho game
and tho song birds of the United
States.
As matters now stand tho federal
government has tho right only to
pass laws to protect gamo nnd song
birds in tho District of Columbln. In
tho territories, and to provent by au
thority of a paragraph in tho inter
state commerco law, the Illegal ship
ping ot game from ono stato to an
other. When the protective measure which
bus been framed by tho Massachu
setts representative gets beforo the
senate nnd tho house for discussion
there will be great opposition to it on
tho pnrt of members who seem to think
thnt every tlmo an attempt Is mado
to widen the scope of the Interstate
commerce Inw tho constitution of tho
United States is in dnnger. Tho tltlo
of tho Weeks bill Is simply ono "To
Protect Migratory Ulrds of tho United
States."
If a package or meat is shipped from
Chicago to New Orleans, tho inter
state commerco laws cover Hb pasoago.
Now, tho sportsmen and bird pro
tectors generally say thnt the gamo
bird, although It is alive, also Ib a
package of rood, and that if It chooses
to use its wings to change its location
from ono state to unother it should
bu afforded the same protection thnt
would bo given it If it wero dead nnd
were to bo shipped in a refrigerator
car.
High Officials Support Measure.
for years officials of the federal
biological survey, men like Dr. Mer
rlam, Dr. Fisher, Dr. Palmer nnd oth
ers have been supporters of a meas
ure liko thnt which tho Massachusetts
man has introduced Into congress.
In brief, the scientists hnvo been
telling tho stato authorities thnt It Is
possible to havo plenty of gamo birds
to eat and yet to save them for pos
terity. Tho way to do this they say
Is to stop spring shooting nnd to pass
and enforco laws limiting the size or
game bags and protecting tho nesting
places.
GEORGE CLINTON.
Follow this advice.
WUiiiwi wuin in mi- ih-m tu mi iiajiih,
It la also the i heapest When wioh
men as Prof. Fisher of Yalo University
nnd Sir James Crlchton Urowne,
LI, H, F.R.S. of London spend the
best part of their lives in studying
the great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of differ
ent foods, it is certain that their ad
vice Is absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found In his ex
pcilments for testlnn the strength nnd
endurance of athletes that tho meat
eaters were exhausted long beforo the
men who were fed on r.uch food as
Quaker Oats The powers of endur
ance of thu non-meat eaters were
about eight times those of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Hrowne says
oat nioro oatmeal, eat plenty of It and
eat It frequently. tilt
Driven by Hunger to Desperation.
Mrs. Mode had just returned homo
I mm the country, to discover her pre
loitsly well stoi lied wardrobe empty,
"(loud gracious, Herbert,, "she cried to
her husband, "where are all my
clothes? Ami what in the world Is
that big black patch out on the lawn?"
Nelly," he lepllcd mournfully, "after
I had Mimed for two whole days, you
wrote mo that the key of the pantry
was in the pocket of your bolero. Well,
1 don't know a bolero from a box
plaited rullli', and I was desperate, so
I took all the things out on the lawn
and burned them Then I found the
Key utnonu the ashes " Success Mag
azine. A Big Shortage in Seeds.
11 om nlmiiMt all m- Uoiih roinr.s tho is
,1(11 1 or fiiKlitful MhurtiiKiH In hr-d i-oriin;
jImi In hoinii vurli'tlt'M of M-i-d hurley,
oi.ts, lye, wheat, llui, lovurs and tltu
i.uly uulctlcH or potato. H.
Tills Is jmt Hi ulurly iiotlerntilu in tlio
Krcit coin iintl eat and potato Kroulitt
Mtlltl K.
TIuih: The Krrat states of N linislin and
low ii urn HitlciliiK from u ik-tiith of seed
nun .in iii'Vt r licfoK'.
Tlii- wloi-uwulu riiimciH In tlimo and
othr-r HtutfH uio iilni'liiK lliolr orders early
foi iiIiom. penis In order to lie on tlio HUfo
:lili , iiihI wo inn tint iu;e furineis to
write at om u to tlio John A. H,-ilr.er Heed
I'o. Itox lw, l-ii I'roHso, AVIs., for thtlr
iiirin Meu and lorn (atauiRiie.
The iniiKiiltiule of the business of thin
lotiK MiiIiIIhIicmI Hi in inn lio souiuwliat
estimated win n ono Iwiouh tli.lt In onll
Miry years they sell:
.Vi.ftfl IiuhIicIh of eleKiint sed corn.
lHOlkKI IiuhIicIh of m-iiI pntatues.
"HU'iO IiuhIicIh of Med oats.
fti.OnO tiuMiclH of huiI wheat.
lOti.tmO bushels of iiuiu tlnwr nnd timo
thy reulH, tOKether with nn cndlexs
amount of other litrm seeds and vege
table xi oils, micli iih onions, ciiIiImkcs. car
tels, pens, limns, lettuce, radlHheH, tenia
f(i(H, etc.
Then- Is ono thing about tho Rnlzrr firm
they never disappoint. They always nil
your order on iinotint of tho enormous
Htm Us they carry.
Send thnni 8 icnts for a parhngo of their
creat $VH1 prlzo Corn anil Catalogue. Ad-ilri-Hw,
John A. tiulzcr Held Co., Ilux IX.',
Iu Crosse, 'Wis.
The Modern Spirit
"Can anything be more Indicative
of the spirit of the tlmo," asks an ob
server, writing from Paris, "than this?
A group of tin uo at a fashionable
restaurant table, old lady, middle aged
man and young woman of (ho 'society
age.' The man, giving an order to tho
waiter: 'Dring my mother a glass of
milk, n beer for me and an absinthe
for my daughter.'"
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for Rheumatism.
This ban been well known to tho best
doctors for years and is now given to
tho public. "Get ono ounce of syrup of
SurRnparilln compound nnd ono otinco
Torls compound. Then get half n pint
of good whiskey nnd put (ho other two
ingredients into it. Tako a tablespoon
ful of (his mixture beforo each meal
and nt bed (line. Shako tho bottle
before using." Good effects nro felt
the first day. Many of (ho worst cases
hero havo been cured by this. Any
druggist has theso Ingredients on hand
or will quickly get them from hl8
wholesale house.
Don't Let 'Em.
The defects of tho understanding,
like those of tho face, grow worse as
wo grow older. Houchefoucauld.
A TRiriIMl f'OIJCHI will become a pr rmnnrnt
unit uiili-iM Moipcl. Allin'f I Ainu i(um will nure
lyMnplt. A'-x-iott1i.NlutininiiUKhfonlul. oW
ut all drugjjIMx, , MX; mid 1 1 W Ixill Ii-h.
How men would kick If (heir wives
struck for an eight-hour day.
Woman's Power
Over
Woman's most gloriout endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on,
no one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endures. The woman who sutlers from weak
iicss and derangement oi her special womanly or
ganisrn soon loses the power to sway the heart of
man. Her general health suffers and she loses
tier i5ood looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
nnd her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of IlniTalo, N.Y., with
(be assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive,
specific for tho weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purities, regu
lates, strengthens und heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will
dvUc you to accept a substitute in order to mako a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Pltrv'B Pleataat PtUtt rtjuUte oad Mtnugthia Stomach, Llvtr and Uowtlt.
i" I IDCQ CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, RHEUM
hbM
AT ISM,
GET A
25c BOX
tloM&tkt
ALL
ORUQQI8TS
A. H. (.(WIS
Couldn't Have Hers.
"I hopo I get a good husband,"
"Well, keop your hands off mine."
Mrs. IVJiikIov-'r Hoolhlnir Hjrnp.
For children tcethlnc, nf trim tlio tfuuiit, reduce" In
t!unjumtlun,alltty.uuli,cufeHwilwlcolk;. iwubouie.
Tho crow la n rational bird. Ho
doesn't make a noise without caws.
Wr n
m atv 11
RADICAL RAILROAD REGULATION AND ITS
EFFECT ON BUSINESS.
To the Business Man: With cnor-
mous crops commanding the highest
tirlces over known: with overv kind of
business on a safe nnd sensible basis;
with merchandise stocks of all kinds al
most nt a minimum; with everybody
desIrotiB of tanking good all tho neces
sary Improvements which tho past two
yenrs' depression would not permit of,
miu lu nil iii tmtuitB iin:u iiiivu ui-i-ii
almost dcploted, with plonly of money
and credit (o do all these things, thero
Is n hesitation by tho greater part of
tho buslnesH community, for tho
reason that something tins appeared
calling a halt In the progress which
had so fairly started In the latter half
of 11)09. Tho ono great and most ap
parent element which has caused this
hesitation, Is thnt tho railroad cor
porations of this country have stopped
the purchase of anything beyond their
Immediate necessities, so much jo
that betterments which had been
projected, (which aro not only better
ments, but In n great many cases aro
almost, or boon will bo necessities)
amounting to over ono thousand mil
lions of dollars, have been held tip. It
Is customary for railroads to prepare
their budgets of ependlturcs Janunry
1st. If theso budgets had been pro
pared on the linen of necessities tho
outlook for general business, particu
larly among manufacturers, would be
exceptionally good for 1010. These
budgets have not been presented, nml
nro not within the call, or oven within
the sight of those who would gladly
welcome them, nnd it Ik doubtful when
we will bo able to make any reason-
nblc forecast in tho manufacturing and
commercial world. It lu unqucstlon-
ably true that the railroads would
gladly enter into a year of liberal
expenditure, but as matters stand now,
It Is quite possible that they will bo
compelled to drop bnck Into tho con-
illtlon they wero in the latter part ot ,llb,"' 3.000,000 men Every kind ot
1907 nnd during the year 190S. that Is. l'sl Pendent in somo mens
purchaso nothing except thnt which l" on railroiul Prosperity.
Is absolutely essential, nnd tho reasons rho Producora of wool, cotton, tc
nre exactly tho same as those that hnvco- n"Bnr nnd many othor special
existed In tho early pari of 1907, that nrllclcs In this country, hnvo so in
is "Itadlcal ltnllroad Hegulution." tercsted themselves in thoir business
Our legislators seem to bo unmlnd- ) ,nt tho-' ',avo forcC(l "?, Gon,cr
ful of the causes of tho depression of '"vernment to put n special protect
1907 and 190S. and glvo every lndl- ,v" nX on l ,0 thl"Ba,tho'' Produce,
cation of re-entering (ho field with wh'ch w" nnd ur c"Plyc. wl' do
even more laws to Interfere with nnd n()t, !)rod,,co thfenii ,havo l 'or.
.ll-rnurn-.. (ho Invoitmnnt nf mmmv In U,ld t0 lnnnV 0l hlch WO do not OD-
railroad enterprises, whether it bo for
Increases or improvements In existing
lines, and absolutely calling a halt on
new projected railroad enterprises
,nd tho rnllrnndn hnvn not rnnr.hnil
tho position that they now occupy wo cnn ,ndco tH0 General G-overn
through any concerted plan; they nil ,nont to K,vo "H C(-ual Protection by
realize and appreclato tho necessity ot. ""owing tho railroad companies, who
renewing their tracks and equipment uro tho Producers of our revenue, to
that Uio recent depression would not n,al- aufl-clont prollt to onablo them
permit of. This in tho face of n very to by ft f"n P,onty of tho Boods they
genernl nctiinl or threatened demand ectl wJ,icu wo nianuMcture. This will
for largo increnses In tho wnges of Involve iio special tare, will mean bot
their employees, and knowing (lint tho tcr railroad service, and raoro dubI
only way they can grant theso nil- "ess for ovcryono, particularly tho
vanccs will bo by u corresponding ad- working man; and when it is consld
vunco In their revenue and tho only ercd Hint in renllty 90 of all tha
way in which (hey could increase their money recolved by tho rnllroads and
revenue would bo by raising their ourselves goes directly to tho working
rates, and certainly tho outlook for People, wo should havo tho solid en
this Is far from promising. Thoy hnvo dorsoment nnd individual support ot
no certainty ns to tho character or leg- vory working mnn in tho country,
isintlon to come; they are in positive Cause: -Tho trouble with tho wholo
fear of Congress, and aio warranted sltuntion is thnt many or tho men who
in that fear by special bills already i"!o tho laws aro not familiar with,
Introduced, which Is n uulllelent cnuso tho true inwurdness or tho relations
for thorn to hesitate. They aro not dependence which tho manufac
certnln (hat tho pcoplo generally n!ng nnd business intoresta havo
would favor any increaso in rates, nnd "Pon tho general railroad situation
they aro equally uncertain its to nor do they reallzo that in administer
whether tho public would not side wKh 'nK their so-called disclplino to tho
labor in its increased demands upon railroad companies that we arc tho "ul
tho railroads. They feel as all owners tlmato consumers" of thnt discipline,
of property naturally would fool, thnt Remedy: It Is or tho greatest im
tlio earning cnpnclty ot (heir property portanco that somo decided action bo
is now absolutely dependent upon tho taken by tho Government nt as early si
manner in which they shnll be gov- dato as possible, as thero will bo no Int
erned. They do not know ihat that provement until this uncertainty has
government Is going to he; thoy nro been overcome,
almost positive that thero will bo no January L'2, 1910.
legislation which will causo an In- T. A. GUI WIN.
AJvtrtimutnt)
DEFIANCE CoIdWateTsiarch WESTERN CANADA
mal.es laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pUb Wo. . WlbWlkllll VfflllllMffl
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 13-1910.
Man
STOMACH and LIVER COMPLAINT
EASY
SURE TO ACT
B m
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS
MIOICINC CO., ST. LOUIS, MO,
Far
DISTEMPER
Bur cur and pMlUa
"axpowd
ipoaoa." IJ'J'lKl, driven on
andlaaflnoKMni-y rvioedy.
it. Khuw ti nu
r dnigvi.t.
andCurua." Special aonta
SPOHN MEDICAL CO,,
creased deslte on the part of Investor!
P tliclr money Into railroad prop
cruet. iney have been given to tin
derstand that probably their barrow
lng capacity Is to bo limited wllhli
narrow lines by tho Government, si
that oven If they were willing to mako
theso expenditures, it would bo dim-
cult for them to obtain the necessary
iinnticliiK'
In fact, looking at it from any point,
the owners of railroad property havo
nothing to see that would encourage
them in spending any money until
they hnvo a more ileflulto Idea ns to
what extent thoy nro going to bo con
trolled nnd directed by tho National
Government, nnd under Midi circum
stances, nil of the vast industrial en
terprises that aro depending upon tho
railroads, will Jlnd that at tho tlmo
that their present orders upon which
they mo working, issued some six
months ago when it was not dreamed
of that the present adverse conditions
could possibly arise, will havo been
completed, thnt we will again bo in
practically tho same position that wo
were In during the early part of 1908.
In my Judgment unless CongresH ro
stralns its interference with tho earn
ing capacities of tho railroads, thoro
will be n permanent net-back in tho
general business of tho country, thnt it
may take years to overcome.
Some Congressmen think thnt tho
rnili oad interests nro tho real forco
that Is behind tho rapidly growlrg un
rest of tho business men regt. tiling
legislation. This Is absurd; w need
no spur to wnko us up to our unfor
tunate situation, which in by no meant!
conmi(1 torarottliBUiiplyinitit.i.lonH.
,, .... ' ,,
. Tllcro r? . -M l,roai ,jm
ployecs. It takes l.COO.OOO men to sup
ply what tho railroads need, und a
vast number of men aro employed In
supplying tho personal needs of the
Ject.
On tho same principle, and for the
samo reasons, when business men be
como ns actlvo in looking after thelrj
mieresis, anil wun mo samo ngnis,
Senator DoIIIver. of Iowa, says:
Tho itroom of fimlnrant from tho United Htntta
aula will toniinuo.
Bcnator JXilllmr rnrently tlil n
visit io DtMirm t;anuun.
ana iri "inrro i u
land hunccrln (he boarU
fllKui'luli iiHinktnu tcu-
S'lu; thl will account (or
ho rrmoTM nt tnn
ow (armor to c'nnudn.
Our imihle aro ploaava
with It Onrerumt-nt and
(ho excellent nilmlnlo
trutlon ot law. and tbc
nro comlna to ou In
ten nt thmnianila, nnd
thoy am (till comlna."
Intra contritnitud hi ret).
17 to in -ju.utiu men
former nlio ituulo Caiuiila
Ir lii mi) iliirlur I Dili).
I-'Inltl crop roturiia nlonn
lurliicT':ir milled tatliovultli
of tliooountrr iinwurda of
$170,000,000.00
firnln vrnwlni. tiil.t f.mi.
I UK, i-nttm rnlMnc untl ilnlrjln;
nra nil iru(llalK. l-'reollome-ti-ncla
of 100 ucrr aro to bo
liml In the very Ix-.t dlatrlcl.
K-r urru rtlUilii ci-itum tirea.
IkkiIi mill rliurrlK-M In utery
iuu ut-ro iiro-riuptioita nt tij.uu
HiiiiriuriMi nullum tlUl'ACVUVU,
noil tliorU-lmt.wiHMi. wntur ana
biiltillnif iimtcrliil ult'iitlful.
eottlnV m Uwny rati and dearrin.
x-nriuiriiraiiiniQf 10 location, low
.i in... ..I - . . ..:.
IVO IHUIiniVU-4 LtUUiptllUK. "!
mi nv ana mr.rr inrortniv.
lion, wrlto tn Hup t or l-nmlura-
tion, uttawa, uun., or to Canadian
Uorernmont Atont.
W. V. BENNETT
Roots 4 Bit Bids Omiha. Nik.
(Uaddretnearettyu.) (S)
Live STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTROTYPES
In urv.it rnrlrtr for Mleat Iholowojt tirlces by
VUMHIN Nlrtml'Mt IM1I1, ..IW..I.MHI., Iklrac
Pink Eye, EpUootla
Shipping Fever
& Catarrhal Fever
preTrnU'e. no mattar bow bonea at any ae are Infactad er
(lit toniri'i acta on tn uioou ana uianuai aipaia t
itba
Hi
bSJ JE"i l nn
jfjo12f!a
KrV?J
RTpS
V . 'VSxI
IwStlLtf 1
P5M
km'' & 1
Pitlaonouaevnna (ruin tha body, (iurua liUtomiwr In Don and Hherp and Cboltra tn
oullrr. Cirvaatalllnillaatock remedy. Curva Ija UrtDPa amonff bum&n battura
60c and II a bottle.WandllOadoeen. Cuttbltout. Keep
"h" win gut It (oryou.
re IJookUt, IJUtampar,Oauea
wanted.
Ghamlntai and fXlfMIFII lllr) II C 1
Baot.rloioal.ui OUOntH, MUi U, JU
I
r
j$pmf
'jliiwinjnTjqrtrrJ
JfT
iiisajs i i .mi -a.. wmmmnty"
aWaTM
WftlV-Wf!
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' .., TJ( "-' t
Aiiw4' " V T " jptmFW'
