The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 15, 1912, Image 3
ftt T y fc m urn. J II i . j .ii v- r r-; tf ft. i nm h W4-U L r lt.f I, COST OF GRAIN GROWING IN CENTRAL CANADA A cartful canvass ina!o of n Hum f)Pi of men fanning in u largo way indicates that oven with tlio extreme cxiionpo of hancPtlng the crop, which has been eaurotl by tho bad weather nntl tllllleully in threshing, wheat im been produced and put on the market for lotM than r.,) cents n bushel. Tho, average freight r.tto la not over 13' "nt.s per IjiiiIu'I. This would mako the cost of production and freight f.5 cents and would leave the farmer an actual margin on his low-grndo wheat of Vi cents and for Iila hlgh-gr.nlo wheat of 1! cents; and though this la not an largo a profit us tho farmer has every right to expect, It is a profit not to be despised, and which should leave a very fair amount of money to his credit when all the expenses of tho year have been paid, unless tho value of low-grade wheat Rinks very much below Its present level. A mat ter of Importanco to tho prospective Bottler 1b that of tho cost of produc tion. Tho following tablo has been prepared after careful Investigation: Interest on ft20 acres, valuo 130 per ncro, 3 yearti at G per cent Interest $1,720.00 Interest on horses, machin ery, wagonB, ploughs, har rows, etc., to operate 320 ncrcs say $2,500 for 3 years 4D0.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop first year, doing one's own work, with hired help, about $3.50 per acre 1,120.00 Getting 320 acres ready for crop, second and third year, about $1.2,") per acre per year, or $2.50 per aero 2 years one's own work and hired help 800.00 Seed per year, wheat, por acre $1.25, 3 years 1,200.00 Seeding, 320 acres, 25 cents per acre, 3 years 240.00 Twine, 320 acres, 30 cents per acre, 3 years 288.00 Harvesting, 320 acres, 30 cents per acre, 3 years,... 288.00 Marketing, 320 acres, esti mate 20 bushels per aero per year for 3 years, 3 centx per bushel, or 9 cents per bushel for 3 years 576.00 Threshing 320 acres, estimate 20 bushola per acre per year for 3 years, 6 cents per bushel per year or 18 cnts for 3 years 1,152.00 Total $7,834.00 Cr. Oy wheat crop farm 320 acres for 3 years, averago 20 bushels per aero ier year for 3 years, or a total of 60 hushcls, 19,200 bushels at 80 cento per bushel $15,3CO.0O Balance to credit of farm aft er 3 years operation, $2, CG3.00 per year 7,520.00 "To onerato 480 acres would cost less in proportion, as tho plant re quired for 320 acres would do for tho larger farm, and tho Interest on plant for the extra 1G0 acres would bo Eaved." Tho figures given nifty bo open to criticism, but they will bo found to bo reasonably nccurate, with n fair ness given to tho expenso columns. There nro thoso who profess to do tbo work at a much lcs3 cost than those given. Signs of a Winner. "Docs your wife win at bridge?" "I don't know for sure," replied Mr. Meckton, "but 1 think so. Tho women all look as if they disliked her very much, hut they keep on Inviting her to play." Important to Mothers Examlno cnretully every bottlo of CASTOH1A, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and sco that it Hears tho Signature of In Uso For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria. Let tis then he what wo are, nnd thus keep ourselves loyal to truth. II. W. Longfellow. Smokers find LKWIS' Sinulo Hinder 5c cig.tr better quality than most 10c cijj.utt. There nover was a mnn as important as a bride expects her husband to he. tfHE KEYSTONEi TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS To sweeten the stomach, aid dieestion. THE HITTERS 9HCJI.3 BE I YOUR. FIRST CHOICE. KT DOES THE WORK. TrylCTody All Druggists. flzxsetfifitS kw Iniumtional sdnmtsoiool Lesson By tier. Wlltlntn Kthih. I). I) . Director Itthlo Conn Mood lllUlo liutllti'.r, t'tikuiiu. Wesson for February is. MINISTRY OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. I.i:f-OX Ti:T Mntk 1 l-S; I .like 3:t-:0. MKMOllV Vi:itSi:S l.tlUo S.S. U or 10, ll. IIOLDHN' Ti:XT ttniimil vim fn.. tlm klt'ilolii of la.iNcn N ill hand. Mult. 3." The story of John tho Haptlst's min istry, opening as It does with a prophetic reference, connects the Old nnd tho Now Testaments, showing tho New to bo tho fulfillment of tho Old. Thug we Kay: Tho Old is in the New contained, tho Now Is In tho Old ex plained; the Old Is In tho New con cealed, tho New Ib In the Old revealed. Christ is tho thomo and unifier of both Testaments. If ho had not been com ing, tho Old would not have been writ ten; if ho had not come, tho New nouh! not bavo been written. What a strange Impression thiB fiery preacher of tho wilderness, John, must have mado upon his hearers! Ills dress, as his message, bore tho marks of tho wild. Strange. Is It not, that such n ono should bo chosen to pre pare tho way for the Messiah? Wo might have chopen a different Instru ment a well dressed, polished, elo quent, silver-tongued orator. Tho Haptlst's message had Its babls In tho word of Ood "Tho word of Clod came unto John In the wilderness." Thnt Is where every pulpit message ought to como from. Tho business of tho preacher and teacher of Christ Is not to Invent a gospel, but to proclaim ono already provided. Tho Hlblo Is the Dnal critic of the message. John's ministry was preparatory; It looked forward to tho coming of some thing better. Just as John himself gave way to Christ, so his message of repentance made room for faith In Christ. John baptized with water un to repentance. Tho naptlsta'B ministry went no farther than that. Jesus Christ turned the water of John's bap tism Into steam by the fire of the Holy Ghost. John prepared; Jesus re generated. Tho necessity for repentance cannot bo overlooked In this lesson. In a sense, It Is the first stop Into the King dom. Hoth John and Jesus began their ministry with a call to repentance. Repentance Ib clearly defined In this lesson as a turning from a life of sin to a life of righteousness. There are three elements In repentance: First, the Intellect is involved It Is a change of mind or viewpoint; second, the emotions are Involved It means to have a caro regarding tho thing In question, bo wo find tho words "sigh," "grief" substituted for repentance; third, tho will plays a prominent part In repentance, for thero is included In the word tho Idea of an after-thought, resulting In a chango In one's courso of action. Repentanco In not only a heart broken for sin, but also from sin. That this Is John's meaning of re pentanco Is clear from his exhortation to those who asked him tho meaning of his call to repentance exact no more than that which is appointed you; do vlolenco to no man. neither nccuso any falsely; bring forth, there fore, fruits worthy of repentance. A llttlo boy was once asked the meaning of repentance. Ho replied: "It means being sorry enough for a thing so na not to do It again." John preached the wrath to como. Evidently he believed In futuro pun ishment. Ho did not believe that tho dcslro to escape futuro punishment was Fufflclcnt or the best reason why men should recelvo Jesus Christ. And It may bo that no man really becomes a Christian who seeks to be ono only that ho may escape tho tesults of his eln. Wo nro saved thnt wo may glori fy God In tho life that now Is as well as to be delivered from tho wrath to como. IIo who does not servo Christ hero will not dwell with him In heaven. Tho fact of wrath and futuro punish ment Is not nn Invention of modem theology. Christ believed in It and taught It when ho referred to tho "worm thnt dlcth not, and tho llro that Is not quenched," and pictured tho ungodly being cast Into "everlast ing fire." Wo should hnvo to blot out n largo part of tho Hlblo if wo wero to blot out nil tho Scriptures which tench futuro retribution for eln. When wo consider tho fearful atroci ties perpetrated upon tho sons of men, tho frightful Iniquities practiced upon helpless women and children, and then boo tho ea30 nnd luxury and splendor In which tho perpetrators of theso crimes live, wo would bo very sorry to bo assured that thero Is no futuro retribution for tho perpetrators of such deeds. Glvo tho Justlco of heaven tho same degrco of common penso consideration that you glvo to tho jus tlco of earth, and somewhere In tho other world you must placo a peni tentiary. John's preaching drew tho crowds, and so will tho preaching nnd teach ing of the Gospel today, when pro claimed by men as consecrated to their mission as John tho Haptlzor was to his. Tho crowd have not tired of tho Gospel, but only of tho averago preach er of tho Gospel. The messenger, nnd not tho message, Is at fault. Tho henrts of men with nil their needs, as well na tho Gospel of Christ with all t3 power, Is tho siuno today as when Christ walked upon tho earth. John vas a bold preacher, and a Gtudy of lis llfo shown us that ho died because it his bold rebuke of Ucrod'u sin. SEA'S REAL HOBOES Wander from One End to Other of World. Skippers of These Vessels Do Nol Care What Cargo May De Will Carry Anything from Fruit to Arms for Revolutionists. New York The "hobo" of the r.ct 1h nn relation to tho Weary Willie- o, the land, and although the old soup, of "Wherever thoio'n freight, that'f whore tho tramp goes" applies, In n measure, to thy pilgrim who steals hit way on the cargo carriers of tho Bteol rail, It was penned by some ono whe had In mind tho thousands of sturdy steam craft that aro known on tho seven sens as tramps. All vessels that do not ply on regu lar routes may be said to bo tramps, nnd, while tramping may bo looked upon with disfavor by those who llvo nshoro, those afloat and the shipping Interests hold the tramp ship in high favor. A manufacturer gets a largo order to deliver, say, nt Tamplco, Mexico. Thero aro no regular freight ships plying from his nearest coast port. Whta does ho do? Ho tele graphs or telephones to a Bhlp broker nt thnt port, and tho agent charters a tramp steamer of tho required cargo capacity. Tho skipper of the tramp Is the man with whom to talk. He does not caro what tho cargo may bo fruit, oil In easo, wheat, lumber, tics, dyna mite or Blnown of wnr for a revolu tionary party In any part of tho world just so tho price Is In keeping with tho risk nnd the time required. Among tho calculations of tho pro posed revolution that certain dissatis lied patriots may bo contemplating the question of transportation of their "nrmy" and stores Is a minor one, for the members of the junta know thnt for tho price a tramp steamer may bo chartered. The risk to tho owner? Oh, that's nothing If the prlco Is right. During tho Russo-Japanese war It was common to read of both tho Japs and Russians destroying steamers .. found to be carrying contraband. The owners of the steamers wero satisfied, for tho men who chartered tho ves sels had paid enough freight money to justify the loss. Ab for tho skip per nnd crew, if they escaped with their lives to enjoy their portion of the money paid, well nnd good. If they went down, well, is It not nil in the business? Tho business of tramping is as old as ships, but it was developed to a high A Tramp Steamer. degree by tho Yankee Bklppers of tho early days of this country. In thoso days a young mnn returned from a voyage with n rating of second or first mate and a knowledge of navigation. IIo wanted u vessel of his own; so ho organized a company on a stock basis. With the ship in commission tho captain's real work began, and when ho slipped his moorings for a vonge ho was going tramping, although ho called it "trading." In his quest for cargoes ho did not bother where ho might bavo to go, his only stipulation being that he should have a return freight or a monetary consideration. Those were tho dnys when trading was not so ptosalc ns today, for tho doughty sklppero of sailing crnft took all kinds of chances, especially thoso who went over on tho African coast, swapping beads, mirrors, calico, knives nnd other glmcracks for Ivory. Many of thoso skippers wero not averso to "blackblrdlng," as running slaves was cnllcd, and many a cargo of blacks was run to tho states, even after tho British government started In to break up slave trading. It is to tho tramp steamer that Eng land owes her position as tho foremost maritime power. Tho crown has en couraged tho building of Hnora and t lamps by tho giving of subsidy. In other words, tho crown is a part own er, but only in tlmo of war does tho crown assort its rights. Then theso tramps must rebpoud, to bo used as' troop transports, as many wero dur ing tho Door war. Mouse Blte3 Woman. Lnwrcnce. J ml. Miss Nora M. Frcn zelmoler, aged thirty-one, a trained nurse, Is in a serioun condition, suf fering with blood poisoning. Mlsu Fronzclliclcr attempted to kill a moiibc with a stick of stove wood. She crippled tho llttlo animal and when sho picked It up tho mouso hit Iter on tho right hand. Her hand will probably havo to bo amputated to check the spread of tho infection. Driven Backward by Storm. Boston. With engines going fnl speed ahead, tho Hansa Lino steamer nrnunfels travelud backward 54 miles in 24 hours during a storm which she struck n few days ngo on her way tc this city from Calcutta. Woman Delivers Mall. Whlto Plains, N. Y. When her hus band, tho postman, becamo too ill tc deliver tho infill, Mrs. William Girl Ing went forth In tho gale, nnd Jour ncyed 22 miles alone. Not u house on tho rural route was missed. SURELY HARD MAN TO PLEASE Artist Did His Dest, but Somehow Managing Editor Would Not Be Satisfied. An nrtlst wna drawing a enrtoon hhercln tho Hag of our nation played a large putt. Ho drew the flag, llrst time, with live htnrs In tho blue Held nud took It to tho managing editor, who ptomptly let out a yelp "Wadye think till country Is," said the managing editor, "it trust'" "What's the trouble?" asked the nit 1st. 'Tumble," bellowed the managing editor, "why. we need 'more stars, stars, starn'" So the artist brought the picture back and this time he had 117 Mara in It by actual count. The mtigaglug editor felt his head nnd rhokoil Hllulitlv. "What do ou think jou'ro draw ing'" he asked as last. "You're the hardest man to please I ever met In my life." said tho artist Indignantly; "llrst It's too few and then It's too many. How many Mars do j ou want. nnjwuyV TO KEEP THE SKIN CLEAR For moro thnn a generation, Cull cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment hnvo done more for plmplcn, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of tho complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, Itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin nnd falling hair than any other method. They do oven moro for skin-tortured and disfigured infants nnd children. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment arc sold by druggists and dealers throughout tho world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-pngo book on tho care of tho Bkln and hair will he Bent post-freo, on application to "Cutlcurn," Dept. L, Boston. He'd Be There. liee Harrison snys ho was standing at Forty-third street nnd Hioadway when n young man wearing ono of those Poughkcepslo looks approached him and said: "Kxcusc me, but I want to find my cousin, who lives in New York." "Very well," replied Lee. "It will be all right this tlmo. What's our rousln's name?" "Cohen." "Say," said Iee. grabbing him by the arm, "come out hero In the middle of the street nnd yell 'Cohen.' You'll probably bo nolo to find him In the :rowd that answers." Sun a Lamplighter. In the acetylene burning lighthouses nlong the Panama cnnal will bo in stalled copper cylinders exposed to the nun. When tho sun rises In the morning nnd tho rnys fall upon these cylinders they will expand and close valves that admit gas to tho burners. As night approaches and tho sun's rnys diminish In power tho cylinders will contract and again turn on tho gas, which will bo ignited by small pilot Jets. Scientific American. Certainly. Guide No ono has ever been nblo to find out what the Sphinx stands for whom it represents! American Tourist Thnt's nothing! Wo'vo got n lot of congressmen home tho same way! Puck. Such Confidence. Tho bride, to show her undying con fidence In her new husband, gave him a night key. Then sho telephoned for tho lock smith to change the lock. Bostonese. Holms So that Hoston girl snld 1 wasn't worth my salt, eh? Pokus Well, she did remark that you were In inverse ratio to our chlor ide of sodium. Puck. liTIIR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND Cr SALTS.OB POIAAS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AM IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE, inraiJPFiGSEiixiRfSKm IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfio Circfo. oncvGroPaciiaga of tho Genuine. ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR. ALTHOUGH THEV COULD MAKE A LARCEK PROriT OY SELLING INFERIOR PRETARA. TIONS, YET THEY PREf ER TO SELL THE GENUINE. BECAUSE CT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OP MEDICINES, SUCH DRUGCIST3 ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR UFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEFEND UPON .THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING NofetuoMNameof tho Compam WaM lElar.il.t1 II U.1N 4 rflsi'iil I IiVaaW ar:i-.ii'jii.if'Mii'.ii;i'in' PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE.NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OFTHE CENUINE. ONE SUE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING CKUGCI5T3. rXCULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE., syrup, op rir.s and ei ixm of senna is the only perfect family laxative. 'BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACT3 IN A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY AND CLEANSE? THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT ArTERErFECTS AND WITHOUT IRRITATING, DEBILITATING OR CRIPINO, AND THEREFORE DOLS NOT INTERFERE IN AWf WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL! INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE rROM PER50NAL USE. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE CENUINE; MANUFACTURED DY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Coterrooreadsbri8htersndfartercoiowthaniinyotherdyc.JnejponackoaccoIor3alimers. They djolncoldwatcrbetterthan any otherdye, Vou can dyaany garment without ripping apart. Writa .'or frea booklet Ht.w to Dye. Blench and Mix LoLta. MONROli DHtJO COMPANY, Quincy, Ufa M SS 5 9C '.ll I KS msi the it is real iSSB Use Received .?".- Highest Award World's Pura Food Exposition Self-Sacrificing Essential. "You don't claim to lin a party leader?" "No," replied the quiet cltl.on. "Kverybody wants to bo the lender of thn party. It striken mo thnt some body ought to be willing to bo the party." Foreslghted. Bobby Mabel. I want you to marry me. Mabol But we're only ten. Hobby I know thnt, but I'm leaving my order In advance. Coli-'s c'lirtiollwilvp uulrklv irllovr-t anil ciin-.H Inn Hint,-. ItcliliiK ninl tnitutliiK "kin (llM'UbCN. It InMiintly ritnps tin- piiin of tnirnH. 'in oh without scum L'f.i- ninl Me liy (IniKKlrttH. I'nr frm Htmipli- wilti to J. W. Cole & Co.. Uliiclt ltlNcr I-'uIIh. Win. Thoughts nro often known by events. A Hidden accident opens the clobet of the heart. Carlyle. TO Ctmr. A llll.ll IN ONI". IAV Tk I, AX ATI VK HHOMO Oulnlnn 'l.iMitn. IlnicalMnrrfunil miincj: If It full to mrv. K W. (JHOVKH!ii.-liirclunrnclilKji. Uu. A bitter, cruel speech, inny cobI a friend; but gentle, loving words may win a foe. Karlo William (5age. Mrn. Wtnalow'H Soothing Hymp for Children trrttilnir, nnftrni tlir kuiiih, rnlno-K liillnmmi tlou, alia j a pain, uurm wind colic, 21c m bottle Whoever serves his country well has no need of ancestors. Voltnlro. Welcome Words to Women Women who tuffer with diiordera peculiar to their ex ihould write to Dr. Pierce nnd receive free the dvicc of a physician of over 40 years' experience a skilled and buccestfui specialist in the diseases of women. Every Icttor of this sort lias the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women writo fully to Dr. Picrco what they would shrink from telling to their local physiciun. The local physician is pretty sure to say that ho cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds that llicsc distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that no woman, except in raro cases, Dr. Fierce' treatment will cure you right In the privacy of your own home. His " Favorite Prescription" has cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases It is tho only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear cxamina tion. No alcohol nnd no Imbit-forminfl drugs nre found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't triflo with your health. Writo to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Iitiunlo, N. Y., take the udvioe received and be well. mmmmm nKmwffim amtimmigimMM liflMMrittii'1 vi SPOHN MDIOALOO.,Catibi(uBt(tri.ickt, Goshen, lndnU..A. sggS-gggS MINIATUKE PICTURE ur rAiKACb g.''JJf BaSBBBSwlUSBtf MRli HI MtBimiff I i 1 1 is&Kl HSeniw i I yS dCr.MT. Of AI.CdllOLlkj ml IB "XTlLTWf h him.ihi., w I'll! B iSrcix.iS J "' i"-'- "L I 'III 1 TTy rVyJ &uroiiMAiT(i"s'rRiPfJ? jH I Blfj :1 nm, i.,Nia ll UHB5' m"JL , Wrl CALUMET BAKING POWDER The wonder of bak ing powders Calumet. Wonderful in its raisinu powers its uniformity. its never failing results, its purity. Wonderful in its economy. It costs lew than the high-price trust hrntuls. hut it is worth as much. It costs a mile more than cheap and bin can kinds worth more. Hut proves its economy in the baking. CALUMET the Modern Jailing Powder. At all Grocers. ttlfM', rot.tot, tr Ibevn tb" '14 o,rr fof .ltrrtB,.rllii. (IritdHila-f'sKftrllMi Pouin Uit m-1 Tbc.'llto, tit lh. Rut.l N.w YArfcw iwnuninc j i,i i or 4 D.aii.ia pr torti Sabtr't brllnl PoUta ColltdlM. t I . mlMl af fun, r.rt ,rllMl ,ml cm.1 lfr uri, ,p,r,uljr akd roll velihi, . Ubl. Iiltlj (I UU. tyfel.lOf U1I.I rorUCtnti. HtfOOktrtifli ofi trn 1M Utlunr, tU4tib,i lomftto, r nfif iurai( iruioa, vwxtrjt Mo. I UC lift Dblll Hi tf(tUbMC M4 i pnirT it' Mriuii pnn w iwurr iirrug iowfmor fpo pniriaia. If ?f ft IftDlfl Kit 1 Iftrm fttMCMfr U flv9 rot lilt Mlllif . .MnA.BlMrtaCo..j BOO a.lthIftUOrotM.Wu of this paper desiring to buy any thine advertised in its columns should insist unonhavintt what they ask for. refusing all substitutes or imitations. Nebraska Directory AUCTIONEER1 Auctioneers am not kill .Ilk. Horaa aro mnch bt-' tcrttinn.ilhrr,. The balMf ttin nurtlonerr tlin Urierl ytmrcliFi-k. 'ItintietUelllngl trrilcn cult yon no mor than tho poorest. There's1 pmilUHPourllr ami ittlitte tlnn In doing bimlnrn wlOt 7..N. IIKANHON, UrcliMkl M4 nl tut, iHUHMr, M iMnKiptriMMtLUCSUtUB, should submit to then iK EmER tin wi " Vtn VkmJ' IrWsBBBB' sssM m Si. sLssssm. I sflBLLLsLV SSJ. BBSSSSSffv sBtsLLHsSk ' COLT DISTEMPER Van Im liandlcd tptt caiilljr. Tho slrksro curort, and all otbsf In flAino,U,l.l(,nuiiiitfi,r liow-iiHw.t,Mkrpt fronj tiituff tbuclla mo, liy ualn MtUIKt) l.Iyull) DlbTI.MI'hU CUKE. Oil- oa tb tnnmir.or In fewl. Acta nn tlio liluoit anil etiels srm, oC nil forma of rtlU-m-r. Iliwt rflnoly in or known for inarm to foaL ilnelKittloiruitninli-ailtiicitroDiiei-iw. Uunuillla botUeiSIand I lotlnu-n nfdni(rj(ltiaiiil linifw,(lnateni.nrM,ntoiprE,palil by tnanilfACtlirpm. Cut HlinwH Imw til n.iultli.1 ttimatiL tlar tmm l )kK!kltitlYipTcrrthlu. Iical airi-iitu irautcd, lanrart wllliur .V liorwirv.uodymmUUujto twuHo yearn. Why Dflnf Corm 11 II J 111! II I Q sT CI I III nd be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earned profit.? Own your own I arm. secure a rree tiometieaa in Manitoba. Satkatchewan or Albertn, or purennte land In one of these districts and bnnlt a profit nl SIO.OO or MU.UO an acre every year. Land purclintird 3 years ago at $10 00 an acre has recently chanced hands at $29.00 an acre. The crops crown on these lands wurrant the advance. Vou con Become Rich bycQttlemltlnir,Jlr'lne,nilxcd furmlni; and urnln erowlntr in the province of Manitoba, AinsltnlchcMun und Alberta. Krr-n lioinrstead anil pre emption an-as, unwell aa land held by railway nnd land com- Jinnies, will provide liumi-ai or tullllnnt. 38 Atlntitabln soil. Iirollnliil ctlmole, nplemlld acIiuoIs oinlchurchr.s,ii)iilrollvns. I or srtilnr' Mit'h, d.nrliillvo lltomtiirn'-l-nt lli'st i't,"how iiiri'ni'htliTniintri iiiiiHilli-rpur-llruliirs, wrllc to Sup t of lumil L'rutlnn.txiawa, t'linndn.ortotao t'aiuiilun Uuvuriiuiint Agcnu W. V BENNETT Room 4 Bu ilig. Onaha, lib. I'lruHS rtlo tn thexrr nt nritrnt you PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Olcanae, and txiulll'tl Uie bllr. I'nnmtit s Iaiutl.it Rroirth. Ilrvcr Falls to Hectors Oray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curu ""t'n il nn A hiir Idling, enctinMDOit l)n yglrt. DEFIANCE STIRCH-irS-S other Hutch'1 only li oum,n uncio prlto au4 DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. INFALLIBLE FOR WEAK) SOnE CYC3 W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 7-1912. mnari M w--nji-"-irtt)&mmy rr "??& M&iWmw8&m&mBfi