tri''r7riew.yvgpMeyt, ,njn
T
iwiwrffa WMm
T4wt1r!w"tL "!"!"" """'j;'"""-' - -i,r .1..
- - -urtTifMr s
llmil&VlVnrmm.?r wa.--'y m w
- T-ynrn vwt -
t5Unmfmmmnf$t,miifVmmnM'm-"
, wmmfjie'i$im'i$t.miJmt imijWTl
B'lTrinn'T 1 i) ii i !.. i mrr""JJ
FV'
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
I
'
i
l
'
i;
iv
ix
M
Lw
i
3L
&L'
.
iK i"
tV'
w
s
i
FOR REGIONAL BANK
PBE8feNT8 LINCOLN'S CLAIM A8
AN AGRICULTURAL CENTER.
IN DEFENSE OF CIVIL SERVICE
Ptmocrata In the House Opposed to
Spoilt System Claims Eugenlo
Laws Do More Harm
Than Good.
"WnshlnKton. The establishment of
Lincoln an a regional bank center was
urged upon Secretary of Agriculture
Houston Sntunlny by Representative
Mogulro nt n conference nt tliu depart
fnont. Its location nn an agricultural,
rather than n conmiorclnl, center was
emphasized Id support of tho Impor
tance given in the currency bill to pro
posed legislation to bo passed later to
agricultural punur and rural banks. Mr.
Magulro Bald lifter tho conference that
be felt that spc.lnl empahlsls should
bo given to this feature of tho ultun
tlon. "At leat. ono regional bank
Bhould bo located with rofcrenco to
agricultural sections of the country,"
Bald Mr. Magulre. "Lincoln ie tho
center of tho best agricultural section
of tho United Slates, and It scorns to
mo Its Importance as a regional bank
center Is greater on this account
rather than as a commercial center."
Thinks Eugenic Laws No Good.
Chicago. Eugenic laws would do
Inoro harm than good, nnd Juvonllo In
stitutions are breeders of criminals,
Clarence S. Darrow told members of
tho Irish Fellowship club at a meeting
here.
"You may develop potatoes nnd cat
tle by eugenics, but whenever you get
abovo tho bruto you must hnvo free
dom nnd choice," ho said. "Political
philosophers are now trying to regu
late birth," Mr. Darrow said. "Per
mission to havo offspring would de
pend on tho nmount of political 'pull'
ono has. Nature does moro than tho
eugenic professors enn ever do. Sho
Ib every busy building up the strong
and tearing down the weak."
DEFENSE OF CIVIL 8ERVICE.
All Democrats In House Not In Favor
of Spoils Program.
Washington. Tho fight among
houso democrats over tho proposed
exemption of 2,400 assistant po?t:.iast
sr from civil service ao reposed in
tho postofllco appreciation bill took
a now turn whin Chairman Moon of
tho poijtGiuce committee, Introduced a
'special rule to includo an annual $25,
000,000 good roads appropriation in
tho mcasuro nnd provldo for the
passage of tho wholo bill, carrying
330.000.000 under a suspension of
ruleB. The rulo is expected to bo
fnvorably reported.
Turn Down 8uffrage Committee.
"Washington. Domocrats of the.
houso ruleB committee havo refused to
report a rulo to crcato a standing com
mlttco on woman suffrage in the
houso. After much discussion tho
democratic majority concluded that
tho time- wns not ripo for creation of
a soparato committee on tho subject.
Tho action comes after a long cam
paign of tho woman suffragists in
which tho antl-suffrago organization
made a spirited fight.
Will Form Dairy Association.
Beatrice, Neb. At a meeting of the
dairymen of Doalrlco nnd vicinity in
tho office of Farm Demonstrator. Lleb
rs, Friday night plans for tho forming
of a dairy association in this country
were discussed. Tho purpose- of such
an organization is to employ an ox
pert to glvo instruction ns to scien
tific feeding and systematically check
up tho herds in order to ascortain
which animals are tho beBt producors
and which feeds aro most effective.
Women's Suffrage In Germany.
Berlin. A petition asking that tho
franchise bo given to women and that
they bo allowed to vote at the elec
tions for tho imperial parllnmont and
also to sit ns deputies has beon Intro
duced In tho imporlnl parliament by
tho German woman's suffrngo union.
It wns rcforred to tho consideration of
tho government without any recom
mendation. Momberi of all partloa
took part in tho dobato on tho peti
tion. It Pays to Advertise.
Burlington, N. J. Beatrice Gordon's
advertisement in a matrimonial paper,
which wns read by a Holmesvlllo, Neb.,
man, wbb the moans of notifying the
woman thnt sho waB the missing heir
to nn estato worth thousands of dol
lars. To Fight Hog Cholera.
Columbus, O. A natlon-wldo cam
palgn to cradicato hog cholera was
expected to rosult from a movement
pet on foot by the Ohio Farmers'
congress In session hero.
Importing Eggs From China.
San Francisco, Cal. Six hundred
cases of eggs from Shanghai, China,
woro Included In tho cargo of tho liner
Siberia, whtoh bna arrived from tho
orient These eggs were admitted' free
ofduty under tho now tariff act. Undor
tho 6-cont handicap 4,000 casos of
Chlnoso eggs wero received in San
Francisco last year. Local merchants
say tho total importation will reach
20,000 casos in tho ensuing year. Ser
ious Injury to tho home egg Industry
is predicted.
BRIEF NEW8 OF NEBRASKA
Farmers of Buffalo county aro mak
Ing nn effort to orgnnlzn a cooperative
store nt Kearney.
Two paving districts, comprising
four miles of streets have beon
created in Beatrice.
Sterling, In the northwest part ol
Johnson county, is likely to havo nn
electric lighting plant.
A number of boys havo been arrest,
cd nt Kearnoy for stealing conl from
railroad cars In transit.
Omaha Is hooii to havo" a public
school room devoted entirely to Italian
boys aged from 10 to 18.
llontls amounting to $47,000 for two
now school buildings wore carried at
Norfolk by a large majority.
An epidemic which State Hculth Offi
cer Wilson has pronounced smallpox
has been discovered In Florence.
Krncst Hopperbnuer, a former resi
dent of Bentrlcc. died at Stutteart.
Oennnny, recently, of Hrlght's dlsense.
Tho Masonic bodies of Omaha will
havo a now temple to cost about $300,
000 nnd probably be eight Btorles high.
Over H00 persons engaged in u wolf
hunt on a territory four miles square
nenr Tecumseh, but failed to make n
killing.
James I'odany of Clarkson was
badly cut nnd bruised when ho got
caught in the llywhccl of a corn
shelter. Tho next meeting of the Southwest
ern Nebraska Checker Players' asso
ciation will bo held nt McCook, Janu
ary 20.
AlcCook business men will organize
a company to prospect for oil nnd gas,
both of which aro thought to exist in
that vicinity.
Ovor $713,000 worth of farm mort
gages wero filed In Adnms county dur
ing 1913, whllo only $000,000 worth
wero released.
Hugo Chaloupkn, n seven-year-old
Omaha boy, died from hydrophobia,
the result of n blto from a rabid dog
received October 9.
Tho vlllngo of Thayer wants to In
corporate and has filed n petition with
the county board asking that tho town
bo allowed to do so.
Llttlo Kmll Johnson, 17 months old,
whoso mother was convicted of mur
der at Wahoo, has been adopted by
Rov. B. B. Hall of Nellgh.
James Byrne, an elderly man, was
asphyxiated when ho Inadvertently
turned on n gaB Jot In his room at the
homo of a friend In Lincoln.
Postmaster Springer of Brady has
beon let out of office on uecouut of
holding two on" at one time. He
was nJcc-a county commissioner.
Members of tho Lincoln flro depart
ment aro proudly driving a horse lent
to them by Secrotiuy of State Bryan.
Tho animal Is being trained and will
tnko tho place of a horso which has
become lame.
Four members of tho sonlor class of
tho Stanton high school Byron Bacr,
Max DoWitt, Walter Fechnor and
George McLeod have been presented
with sweaters In appreciation of their
good work on tho football field laBt
rail.
Coyotes or small wolves nre so
plentiful In southern Lancaster and
wostorn Otoo counties and bo destruc
tive to poultry that hunters or Bonnet,
Palmyra, Panama nnd Douglas will
attempt to oxtermlnato them by a big
hunt.
Mrs. Cnrollno McMlckon, aged 79
years, and for many years a resident
of Brock, died Mondny morning from
Injuries received Sunday while nt
tempting to start a flro In tho kitchen
rnnge with conl oil.
R. F. Osborn, an AInsworth man,
eamo near losing his life when his
auto turned over, pinning him under
neath. Ho was rescued by hlB two
boys, aged eight and ten years, who
llnnlly succeeded in raising tho ma
chine Preparations aro being made in Cass
county for ono of tho biggest wolf
hunts ever hold in that part of tho
state Tho ovent lu to tnko placo in
tho vicinity of Union and flvo hundred
men are oxpected to participate In tho
hunt.
Farmers in the vicinity of Falrbury
aro hauling their winter wheat to town
to oxchango it for corn. Tho prices of
tho two grains nt that point aro almost
tho same-.
Tho Ohlowa high school 1b prepnrlng
to glvo a play on January 30 to raise
runds to tnko the hoys' basketball team
to Lincoln to participate In the tourna
ment to bo hold In Mnrch.
Tho poultry show hold by tho Ne
maha County Poultry nssoclntlon at
AUDurn was ono or the most success
ful shows held In that part of tho state
for somo years. Thoro woro 410 birds
exhibited.
Tho Soward Blado is in Its thirty
sixth year and E. E. Botzer, Its pres
ent publisher, has been connect pd with
It In different capacities for over
thirty-four years.
Tho annual report of Flro Chiof
Woolko of Beatrlco shows that thero
woro flfty-nlno fires In tho city during
1913. Tho origin of fifteen of theso
fires is a mystery.
PlanB have beon perfected by the
Kearnoy canning factory directors to
open tho factory again next year. Last
summer was a bad ono for tho factory
and tho plant only ran one-half of tho
time.
Tho suit for $3,000 damages brought
by Mrs. Charlos Snpp againBt tho city
of Tccumaeh, for injuries caused by a
fall on n dorectlvo walk, will be
warmly contested by tho defendants.
An effort in being made by tho
Kearnoy school board to opon a non
graded room In tho city schools to
provldo for backward and deficient
pupils.
A "boy farm" project is about to be
started by tho Rt. Rov. Goorgo Alien
tleocher, bishop of western Nebras
ka, in connection with tho Kearney
Military academy, of which he is
head.
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS
'ilil-'ii Wh-'iiniiil
what yotf-TuKin
A0OUT,AIr voo .
wtam6 yovft PAP'
fuft-cOAT; anwtO off!
Rfl2
t. "" :ii. ' -:. I
i iiiinM ...... ...
,RSisK;atii-
fll
(Copyright.)
FOR RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM
POSSIBILITY THAT GOVERNOR
METCALFE HAS LOST OUT.
Governor Glynn Suggests System of
Agricultural Credit Earth Shocks
Again Terrorize Island
People.
Washington. Tho adoption by the
president of Secretary Garrison's plan
for a one-man head of tho Panama
canal will eliminate practically nil
possibility thnt Richard L. Metilfe,
present civil governor of tho zone,
hlght bo mado to head tho reorgan
ized government. Tho plun now out
lined is n strictly military proposition,
and no civilian would be fitted to fill
tho place, which It Is said Colonel
GoethalH has been picked out for. Tho
2,500 employes contemplated In tho
present scheme would for tho most
part be military of ono kind or an
other. Thero Is little doubt expressed
here that tho presldont will follow
the "Garrison plP.-.," Lauding itie-ip--l'l'iViient
or Colonel Ooethals-. In
fact It Ib strongly Intimated thnt Col
onel Goethals is aware that ho is to
be named, though ho docs not admit
it to casual friends on the zone. Gov
ernor Metcalfo will remain on tho
zone until January 1, next, If ho cares
to do so, In case tho Garrison plan
goes through.
Moro Earthshocks in Japan.
Kagosh I ma. Although the volcano
Sakura-Jima. is not active, soverq
earthquake shocks were felt in the
towns of Tarimizu and Ushlne, In tho
provlnco of Ozuml, which lies across
Kagoshlma bay to tho east. The In
habitants fled In terror. Thoro wero
many casualties. Numerous houses
wero destroyed. In various places tho
movement of the earth caused large
crevasses. Tho largo quantities of
lava and rock thrown out by Sakura
Jima havo formed a neck which con
nects with tho Island on which It Is
sltunted with tho provlnco of Ozuml,
a dlstanco of about a mile.
FOR RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM.
New York Executive Favors a System
of Agricultural Credit.
Albany, N. Y. In an effort to re
duce tho high cost of living Gover
nor Glynn Boon will recommend In a
special message to the legislature that
It establish an agricultural credit Bys
tern. Ho thinks tho passago of Btich
legislation would help solve the prob
lem. Tho governor has Invited a
score of widely known bankerB and
agricultural authorities to confer with
him on tho subject. The governor
favorH tho system In operation in Ger
many. By it "farmers may obtain lonns
for both long nnd short periods. Tho
slfort term loans help the fnrmer har
veHt nnd noil his crops. Tho other
assists him In purchasing lands and
equipment.
London. Tho first woman to tnko
up tho diplomatic servlco as a profes
sion has Just beon appointed lu Chris
tiana, according to a dispatch. Sho is
Miss Henrietta Hocgh, 27 years old,
nnd Ib to bo first secretary of the Nor
wegian legation In Mexico. Sho passed
examination in International Inw and
political economy two years ngo. -
New Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. President Wilson has
presented tho nomination of John
Skelton Williams of Virginia for comp
troller of tho currency nnd ex-ofllclo
member of tho federal reserve board.
Tho nomination is oxpected to bo con
firmed by tho sonnto.
Will Leave Government Service,
Washington, D. C O. p. Austin,
chief of tho bureau or statistics or the
department ot commerco stneo 1898,
has resigned and will leave tho gov
ernment service.
Omaha Indians In Council,
Wnlthlll, Neb. Upwards of 200 men,
roprosentntlve of tho Omaha tribe of
Indians, mot In council hero Tuesday.
Tho two acres granted by the tribe
somo months ago to tho state histori
cal society lies In tho center of a
forty-acro tract. The land is or little
value from an agricultural standpoint,
but In part it contains tho old mission
cemetery, and thero is a fooling among
men of the tribe that the mission site
should bo preserved nnd n mnrmmn
erected in commemoration of the early
Omaha ulriatoa.
i i i niinu
uuu
llJttJUXTVi t - jv 'MBrXLx
!""" liiii'iiu
OH.'OCC-HES
nu USttiG
H5 PRome
P.CH.KCA5
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
OVER COAL MINES.
Kansas Banker Says Cow Is Better
Security than Steer Break in
Dam Renders Many
Homeless.
Washington Government ownership
of tho great coal mines of the country
as a remedy for strike disturbances is
recommended by Senator Martlno of
New Jersey in a repprt HUbmittcd to
Chairman Swanson of the senate com
mittee which Investigated the West
Virginia coal strike troubles. Senator
Martlne, chnrged particularly with the
Inquiry regarding Interferences with
the malls and tho employment of con
tract labor, reported that the evidence
failed to establish either of these con
ditions. Tho report attributed much
of the violence and bloodshed In West
Virginia to the presence of armed
guards hired by tho mine operators.
Many Homes Swept Away.
Cumberland, Md. Huddled In rude
shacks and about blazing campflres,
hundreds of flood refugees watched
and waited in the West Virginia hilla
while the northern branch of the Poto
mac river, swollen to an icy flood,
swopt througli their homes in the
towns that dot the valley below. A
wall of water, starting from the broken
dam of the West Virginia Pulp and
Paper company on Stoney creek,
moved down to the Potomac, inundat
ed the town of Schell. W. Va., where
tho two streams meet, and started a
flood wave laden with wreckage and
lco down tho Potomac river.
CONSERVATION OF THE COW.
Better Security Than the Steer Says
Kansas Banker.
Topeka, Kan. E. T. Ransom, a
banker of Wichita, Kan., told tho Kan
sas Improved Stock Breedors associa
tion In session hero that all bankers
should change their system of credit
from the steer to the cow. He was dis
missing tho conservation of tho cow
and asserted thnt when a bank extend
ed credit to farmers on steers It was
credit that meant tho removal of tho
steers to a butcher shop.
"But when tho bankers glvo a farmer
credit with which to buy cows, he does
something that means additional ani
mals on the farm each year," Ransom
said.
Killed by Youthful Bandits.
Omaha, Neb. Henry E. Nlckell,
paying teller at the Omaha National
bank, was shot and kilted, and a com
panion, whoso name the police havo
not obtained, wns shot through tho
shoulder, when two youthful bandits
held up n rosort on North Fifteenth
street Thursday night. After killing
Nlckell tho robbers took by force tho
diamonds of several womeu who had
been forced to congregate In tho dance
hall. They secured about $300 In cash
and $2,000 worth of diamonds and
other Jewelry and escaped.
Mulberry, Kan. A cngo carrying six
miners In mine No. 7 of tho Sponcor
Ncwlins Coal company here dropped a
hundred feet when a cnble broke and
throe of the miners were killed.
For One Cent Postage.
KansnsCity, Mo. Tho western .re
tail Implement, vehicle nnd hardware
association adopted resolutions de
manding 1 cent letter postage; ad
vised' members to ndvertlse In local
instead of form pnpors; viewed with
alarm tho "national oxtravsganco,"
and asked for an amendment to tho
constitution that would permit the
president to veto parts of a bill with
out killing it. In asking for tho
amendment to the federal constitution
so that the president may veto riders
to bills, tho meeting adopted a reso
lution blaming congressmen for part
of tho high cost of living "by their ex.
travagant use of tho public funds,"
Indicted for Delaying Mall.
Chicago. Michael B. Coylo, a mall
carrier, was Indicted by the federal
grand Jury under the statute which
makes loitering by postmen while on
their route or dolay by them in deliv
ering their mail a criminal offense It
was charged that Coyle failed to com
plete his route Christmas day, but left
his bag, which contained a number ot
registered packages, at the home of a
friend. Five years' imprisonment and
MRS
A -VM-MMBW-HMW. r
.:JtMtiHlltnii.,.,MirrtTi. ..,. ..,,,, ,.
1a fine of $600 may be Imposed for vio
lation of thU law. v
THE WORK AT
WASHINGTON
DAILY GRI8T OF THE NATIONAL
LAWMAKERS.
Epitome of the Work and Bills Pre.
aented and Passed by the
Two Houses.
Saturday.
Tho Senate. Senator Hoko Smltl
spoke for early passago of an agrlcul
tural extension bill.
Elections committee continued work
Ing on tho Leo and Glass sanatoria'
cases.
Sonntor Borah Introduced a bill foi
a now government Institution to act
as a marketing agency for farm pro
ducts. Adjourned nt G:02 p. m. to noon
Mondny.
The Houec. Rules committee de
ferred notion on proposed investiga
tions of tho Colorado and Michigan
strikes.
Consideration of tho postofllco ap
propriation blllcontlnued.
Representative Moore. Pennsyl
vania, and other republicans attacked
the postofllco bill's exemptions of 2.400
assistant postmasters from tho civil
service.
Adjourned at C:18 p. m. to noon Mon
day. Friday.
Tho Senate. Debate resumed on the
Alaska railroad bill.
Interstate commerce committee con
sidered Senator line's resolution tc
investigate alleged rebating by rail
roads to the United States Steel cor
poration.
Earl of Klntore received on thi
floor and Introduced by Senators Roo'
and Lodge.
Arguments for tho seating of Franl
P. Glass, appointed a senator from Ala
bama by Governor O'Neal, were heare
before tho elections committee
Adjourned at 2:01 p. m. to noon Sat
urday. .
Tho House. Debate resumed on thi
postofllco appropriation bill.
Foreign affairs committee heard
Now Yorkers on tho state's right" tc
control Niagara river water for power
Labor committee recommended cr
atlon of a bureau of labor safety.
Thursday.
The Senate Consideration of the
Alaska railway bill continued, with
Senator Myers leading the debate.
Hearings continued in the banking
committee on the nomination of J.
S. Williams for comptroller of the
currency.
Meeting of the interstate commerce
committee called for Friday for work
on the trust bills.
Adjourned at 5:11 p. m. to noon
Friday.
The House Postofllco appropriation
bill debated.
Rivers and harbors committee heard
advocates of inter-coastal waterway
between Boston and Beaufort.
Good roads committeo favorably re
ported a bill for $25,000,000 federal aid
for good roads, conditioned on equal
appropriations by tho states.
Representative Gardner, Massa
chusetts, introduced bill to create a
federal corporation commission and
to provldo for federal Incorporation of
Interstate concerns.
Adjourned at G p. m. until noon
Friday.
Favor Government Operation.
Chicago. Government operation oi
long distance telephone service was
favored In a resolution adopted by tho
National Independent Tolephono asso
ciation, in convention here. Tho reso
lutions also declare for laws prohibit
ling nny corporation which furnishes
telephone service engaging In tho man
ufacturq and sale of telephono appa
ratus. Two Arrests Made.
Omaha, Neb. Two arrests, that of
Tully Buntain, a bartender, nnd his
wife, havo been mado In connection
with tho robbery nnd murder of
Henry 13. Nlckell. a bank tellor, Ina
North Fifteenth street resort Thura-'
day night. Buntain llvos within a
block of tho plnco that was robbed,
and tho police believe he has somo
information which may load to the
identity ot tho robbers.
. .
To Import Foreign Meat Products.
Now York. Arrangements for im
portation of thousands of tons of beef
and other meat products from tho Ar
gentine republic, Australia and Now
Zealand have Just beon completed by
a syndicate of-jVmerlcnn capitalists,
whoso identity has not been disclosed.
It has become known that thoy have
leased for twonty-one years, with priv
ilege of renowalB, four largo ware
houses from the New York Dock com
pany with an extensive water front,
giving facilities for steamship piers
and railroad connections,
No Change In Mexican Policy.
Washington. There has been no
chance in the policy of tho United
States in regard to Moxlco. This was
the substance ot the replies made by
Secretary Bryan to merabors of the
.diplomatic corps who called upon him.
The foreign representatives, noting
the depressing effect upon Mexican
bonds held by citizens of their coun
tries on tho default In the semiannual
Interest payments, and Inquired as to
what action the United States would
take im rlew ol the new conditloae.
THE MAYOR SAYS:
In His Home No Other Ilcmcdy
So Effective for Colds as Pe
rona.
SBBK!iMKt7:-;'flHBBBBBBKkI
SBBF:i:i.7:'?lsBBBBBBBBV
sKiPiH
aHiilelLHsiilH
Ril;;iPliilMi!ieel
eHlMHHieeRI
HeHsMiefsHHsW
MAYOR B. 8. IRVIN.
Washington, Georgia.
"I herewith reiterate my commen
dation of Feruna. It certainly boa
benefited our daughter In every In
stance when she was suffering from
cold. I hnvo frequently used Ferunsv
ln my family and have found It an
excellent remedy for colds and also a
a tonic. I often recommend tt to my
friends. Peruna seems to be indis
pensable In my family, an no other
remedy has been bo effective In case
of cold."
EVERY FAMILY wishing to btV
protected from cold should nave Fe
runa In tho house constantly. Also a
copy ot tho latest edition of the "Bis
of Life," sent free by the Peruna, Co,
Columbus, Ohio.
Those who prefer tablets te tiquhf
medicines oan now procure fenma
In tablet forn
Auk Your Druggist tor Free Perm.
Lucky Day Almaaao tor I9M.
Rheumatic
Twinges
geld Immediately to Sloan's Lln
lent. It relieve aching end
swollen parts instantly. Reduces
inflammation andquletathatagon
izlna; pain. Don't rub it pene
trates. SLOANS
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
fives quick relief from chest and
hstat sl?.kAt... ft ..
"' uctuuu. jtibvc you mea
Sloan's? Here's what others says
pf Sloan's Liniment, and although she
tJm." Uru B. . LlndtUaf, CUrey, Cat.
"a tuSodJ0,p Co,d " Croup
A lltUo boy next door had croon. I
Rave ths mot
ther Sloan'a Liniment to
tTV. fill. .Jk Mm " fcu
. - .... iiiiu uirceurops on near
tefore toTnstobjd. and hefotupwfihl
out the croup In tho mnrnlng."-Mr. IT.
. .M?"W.C?.? . ..
cine tn the wiari'eeS'Sy
2i.5vI,,n P08 Plnt hne all t-ona
and I run trnlir ..,,,. t ii r j,T
StoDthem.Cirt'iLMhanr;2
nUirr. Mich. 4 --
lallD.aUn. Pri. 28a., Me. 11.00
Sloaa'a lutractlva Boekbt oa
IDUM S.S10AN, lac, BOSIOft, MASS.
mmmjos
WESTERN CANADA NOW
Tho opportunity of securing free
homesteads of 160 acres each, and
the low priced lands of Manitoba.
Saskatchewan and Alberta, -wltt'
soon nave passed.
Canada offers a hearty welcome
to the Settler, to the man with a
family looking for a home; to the
farmer's son, to the renter, to all who
wish to live under better condition.
Canada's grain yield In 1913 U
the talk of the world. Luxuriant
Grasses give cheap fodder for large
herds; cost of raising and fatUnlng
ior mantei is a irnie.
The sum roalized for Beef, Butter,
miik and Cheese will pay fifty per i
cent on ine investment.
Write for literature and partic
ulars as co reaucea railway
raws is superintendent
of Immigration, Ottawa, I
panada, or to
W.V. BENNETT
a Building
Omaha, Neb.
Canadian QoTsmmant Ajt
Cvtrytnt Should HavtTlris PrtlKtim
(l,M tbtol.u uttlf .d . at.
P"?' n. sTUeSCI K.Piu.'iSEi'SS:
WrltoloM. Op. M4 !.
CtMtlaMrfHlllh
, C.'lr.l. AUl.tl
Bepr lock, Gimi mi
muiuKm.tin-rZ,
laMICaofbSTnp. Tutu Oood. Um
tnuimi. SM Ijr Dractfju.
ft Je Tfl
Beesl nea jltbj
BBeQssBeaaB3-
vseiBBT
. &xA&.
. ' &
rt.,7- ... id
V.'fL
"
. w .
. .,.ri
r'Wf.S
LVdW