Vfo&5
"w ij.?;.t.a--
1.
)
A
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
ttaMMfcMlVRfcJ"1
?
'
X
m&xx&a
8 ?
8 Hot Water Each Morning
1 Puts Roses in Your Cheeks I
o rrv(.ttBH'.sf. ,'i( ?::(.
To look ono'a best nnd foci ono's
best Is to enjoy an insldo bath ench
morning to (lush from tho system tlio
previous day's wasto, sour fermentn
tlons and poisonous toxins before It Is
absorbed Into tho blood. Just ns coal,
when It burns, leaves behind a certain
amount of Incombustible- material In
tho form of ashes, so tho food and
drink tnken each day lcavo In tho ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
Indigestible material, which If not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which aro then sucked Into tho blood
through tho very ducts which arc In
tended to suck In only nourishment to
sustain tho body.
If you want to sea tho glow of
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to sco
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
aro told to drink ovory rooming upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphato
In It, which Is a harmless means of
washing tho wasto material and toxins
from tho stomach, liver, kidneys nnd
bowols, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying tho entire alimentary tract,
Then Blllle Will Have Birthday.
(Jeorgo Washington Is n very real
pcrsonago to little Millie (Itimbcrts of
Evansvlllo. When nuntlu was tucking
him into bed the night beforo Wash
lngton's birthday, she said:
"Tomorrow's Washington's birthday.
Hlllle."
Out of tho goodness of his heart
Bllllo murmured sleepily:
"And what Is I to give him for a
birthday present, Autle Grace?" Indi
anapolis Nows.
FRECKLES
Now U th Tlmfi In (let Uldof TheM
Ugly Spots.
There' no loncer tin- sllelitrgt nred of
frellnc nnhamed of niir freckles, as th"
prtiicrlptlon othlne double strength Is
(uuranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply Ret nn ounce of othlnc double
strength from your druggist, and apply u
little of It nlnht nnd morning ami you
should soon lire that even the worst freckle?
have begun In dlsippuir, while the llghti r
ones havo vanlBhed entirely It Is seldom
tliit moro thnn one uuuee Is neidrd to com
pletely clenr tlin skin und gain a beautiful
clrfir complexion.
He Biire to nnk for the doubte strength
othlnc. nil this Is Bold under guarantee of
money back If It falls to remove freckles
Adv.
Their Place.
"It's a wondor they don't tako
horses on Arctic explorations."
"What a foolish Idea!"
"Not nt all. It's tho ideal place for
old sl.ate3."
Important to Mothors ,
Exnmlno carefully every bottlo of
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Hears tho
'1(
Signature
In TTfin for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Doubtful Optimist.
"Are you an optimist?"
"Yes. 1 think tho world Is getting
better every day, although I must ad
mit It looks like an exceedingly pain
ful convalescence."
People who aro always looking for
trouble are nover satisfied when they
find It.
Over 90,000 Japanese make their
homes In Hawnil.
Wanted
4 Farm Hands
Ijszilrz a
K9!AnA.;K
zw&e?Ltjm
cmu
WMIhh
2S5ftiQ2ir.
.
,rsiiMraw.'-iii'w:r3rigM
Refereaco required from all applicants. For special railway rates and other information apply to
W. V. BENNETT, Room 4, Dee DIdg., Omaha, Nebr.
AlWuJ Csstrfiis GsrcnsMBl Aicsl
....V.iiii t,
beforo putting moro food into the stom
ach. Olrls nnd women with sallow skins,
liver Bpots, pimples or pallid complex
ions, also tlioso who wake up with a
coated tonguo, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who aro bothered with head
aches, bilious spells, acid stomach or
constipation should begin this phos
phatcd hot water drinking and aro as
sured of very pronounced results In
ono or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phato costs very little nt tho drug
storo but Is sufficient to demonstrato
that Just as soap and hot water
demises, purities nnd freshens tho skin
on tho outside, so hot water and lime
stone phosphato act on tho Insldo or
gans. Wo must nlwnys consider thnt
Internal sanitation Is vastly more Im
portant than outsldo cleanliness, be
cause tho skin pores do not absorb
Impurities Into tho blood, while tho
bowel pores do.
Women who dcslro to enhance tho
beauty of their complexion should Just
try this for a week nnd notlco results.
Important Personage.
Tom Why were you so extremely
pollie to that old man? Is he a rich
relative?
Jack Sh-h-h! That Is my prospec
tive father-in-law.
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
Irritates the Bladder.
Most folks forget that the kidneys
liko the bowels, get sluggish and clog
gcd and need a flushing occasionally
clso wo have backache and dull misery
In the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
nctlvo and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
icgiou, get about four ounces of Jnd
Salts from any good drug store hero
tako a tablespoonful In a glass o
water beforo breakfast for a few day!
and your kidneys will then act flna
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes nnd lemon Juice, com'
blnud with Uthla, and Is harmless to
flush clogged kldnoys nnd stimulate
them to normal activity. It also ncu
Utilizes tho acids in tho urine so it
no longer Irritates, thus ending blad
der disorders.
Jnd Salts Is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla
water drink which everybody should
tako now and then to keep their kld
noys clean, thus avoiding serious com
plications. A well-known local druggist says ha
sells lots of Jnd Salts to folks who bo
Hove In overcoming kidney trouble
whllo It la only troublo. Adv.
Its Sort.
"That woman's tongue goes ns fast
ns at; express train."
"And It's always on tho rail."
There isn't much self-love in tho
make-up of the man who loves the
enemy ns himself,
50,000
off experience at once on ihe farms off
Western Canada
To replace the young farmers who
have enlisted for the war. Good wages
and full season's work assured.
There is no danger or
possibility of Con-
scription in Canada.
1 NEBRASKA!
j STATE NEWS
: :
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
April C-7-S Convention lCast Central
Teachers' association at Fremont.
April IMi- State Howling Tournament
at Lincoln.
April II to S- Nebraska "Pure Pood
Week."
April 2S-2H -Slnto T. P. A. Convention
at Alliance.
April IS Nebraska Primary Kleotlou
Day.
April LM-S.-i Savannah to Seattle High
way Convention nt Omaha.
May Hi to IS- State (. A. It. lCwanip
nii'iit at Lexington
May 1M-2S State Association of Com
mercial Clubs' Convention at Omaha
Juno i:t to lllStnto P. K. (). Conven
tion nt Alliance.
Juno KM 1-15 -flrcnt Western Handi
cap Tourmiux u' at Omaha.
Juno !i-(iSMi.l.-h War Veterans'
Slate Convention at North Platte.
Fremont horse buyers who have
been acting for tho Kuropenii govern
ments declare that notwithstanding
the lemovnl of thousands or liorsea
from Nebraska for Rhlpmcnt to Hug
land and Ftiinee, that there remains
an appan ntly unlimited supply. The
price is no bigger than It was a year
ago. They declare that driving horses
of the finest iiialll. aro practically
valueless, having been crowded off
the market by the automobile.
Improvements aggregating ?fi00,00fi
will bo made In North Platte during
tho building season of I'.tlfi. The
largest amount to be oxpciuled for any
ono Improvement will bo $100,000 for
street paving. Other Improvements In
tho business section of tho city will
bo a $50,000 hotel, 110,000 bank build
ing, $20,000 K. of C. club house, $15,
000 addition to tho Kilts' homo, $25,0011
parochial school and a $50,000 Junior
high school.
Material for the fourth unit of the
hog division at tho South Omaha
stock yards is being assembled and
tho construction work will begin soon.
It Is expected the work on this sec
tion will be completed by September
1. Tho cost will be close to $150,000.
With the completion of this unit tho
yard company will be able to tako
caro of hog receipts up to 500 cars a
day.
A letter writing day was held at Al
llanco recently and as a result over
800 school children wrote letters to
sonio relative or friend telling them
of Uox IJntto county and Alliance.
Tho Commercial club furnished n
pamphlet to place in each letter and
adults as well as the children took an
active Interest in this novel plan to
tell strangers about the possibilities
of western Nebraska.
Tho National Hetall Credit Mcn'.t
association meets In Omaha in August
for Its annual convention, holdln;;
three days. IJ will bring yoo to 400
members from all over the United
States; S. F. C.llllllan or Minneapolis
Is chairman of the board, and K. C.
Howell of Denver, secretary.
The Magenau bridge, one of tho
oldest crossings on the Klkhorn
river, has been rropened to traflie,
having been closed a year following
the Hoods of last spring. Washington
and Dodge counties Joined In the e.
pense of erecting the structure
which costs $::,ono.
Though scarlet fever lias not been
entirely eradicated In Omaha, It has
been reduced to such an extent that
reference Is rarely made to the epi
demic, which threatened to sweep
the city two months ago. Tho health
authorities have the situation under
thorough control.
No less thnn $20,000 will bo tho cost
of producing the historical parade for
Ak-Sor Bon In Omaha this year, when,
with fifty lloats and twenty-live groups
of soldiers, Indians, cowboys, trappers
nnd scouts, the history of Nebraska
for tho last 300 years will bo repre
sented. Tho people of Glenwood Park, Buf
falo county, are making nn effort to
securo a depot and station ncont. The
population of the town Is small, but It
Is surrouivled by a thickly bottled
farming community. It Is on the
Union Pacific railroad.
Twenty-two blocks of the residence
portion of Kearney, comprising one
paving district, will bo paved thh
spring. This makes approximately
forty blocks of paving to be contract
ed for this spring.
Mnnagor William (Ducky) Holmes
of tho Lincoln Western Lenguo c'ub
announces tho purchase of Shortstop
Stevenson frcm tho St. Louis Ameri
cans. Stevenson was a member of the
Rochester, N. V., club of the Interna
tional league In 1315, ..
Hastings democrats havo united on
a plan to secure tho stato party head
quarters during tho approaching cam
paign. Tho central locntlon nnd un
excelled hotel and railroad facilities
nro among tho advantages claimed for
tho city.
Alfred Fowler, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Fowler, of Fremont, Is a mciii
bor of tho winning Yulo wrestling
team Hint has won tho Intorciillcglatu
honors this year. Fowler Is a senior.
Tho First Methodist church or Pre
mont has received forty-eight new
members, swelling tho membership to
895. This Is by far tho highest point
tho membership lias ever reached.
At a meeting of tho Allen Commer
cial club a movo was started to se
cure tho Burlington Itallroad company
to put the electric llghta and city wu
J tcr In tho depot.
lNIBMnONAL
SINWSO100L
Lesson
(By R O. srcT.T.nrtfl. Actio Director of
Sunday School Course of llio Moody
lllhlo Institute, ClilfiiKo.)
(Coprlht, told, WVstrrn Neii"M'er t'nluii
LESSON FOR APRIL 2
CONVERSION OF PAUL.
LKSKON TLXT-Actn 9:1, 31 (.Sou alio
n.il lit. IT: I Tim. 1:12. 17).
(tOI.DKN TI2XT-Faithful In the naylni:
and worthy of nil nrceptatlon, that
t'hllst .Imus came Into t tin wol M tu save
kIiiiicm: of whom I uin chief. I Tim.
1.15 It. V.
No other nion, savo our Lord, has
madn such an Impress upon history
as tho "Jew of Tarsus." Bead care
fully nnd repeatedly Acts, chapters
9:22. 2.1 nnd 20.
I. Raul the Man. (1) Physically. Wc
know but llttlo of Saul (sco Kanisey,
Conybcarc nnd others), but wo know
from his labors that ho was n man
of tremendous vitality. Distant Da
mascus know of his work (v. lit) nnd
ho hlmsolf testlllcs ns to hlB nctlvltles
(22:3-20:11). (2) Religiously ho be
longed to tho strictest of tho strict,
tho Pharisees (20:5-0-11). His nngor
at Jesus and tho disciples was a con
suming passion; literally, ho "breathed
threatening and slaughter" (v. 1). In
all his violence ho was conscientious,
but yet he was awfully and terribly
wrong, and what Is more, his actions
wero not alone against tho disciples
but against Jesus (v. 5). (3) Politi
cally Saul wob perfectly legal In keep
ing tho law and In his executions In
tho nnmo of the law. Doubtless ft
member of tho Sanhedrim (2C.10), hla
hatred knew no pity; It Included all
who believed In Jesus. (4) Mentally
this man transcends all who havo over
followed Jesus. A man of Intense con
victions, a Hlavo to a misdirected con
hcIoiico, a tltnn of gigantic force and
power onco In tho right channel.
II. Saul Saved. (1) This man was
first humbled (v. 4). God put forth
his hand to savo tho elect nt Damas
cus, though ho let Snul go a long wny
In his mad career. When ho did act,
It was "suddenly" nnd by means of
tho Glory of Christ's resurrection
(v. 7, I. Cor. 15:8). Though It was
"about noon," yet this glory outshone
tho brightness of tho Syrian sun
(ch. 2G:13). Many who speak bold
blasphomous words would nloo bo
cast down did they hut really seo his
glory. (2) Saul Is not loft thus strick
en, but it is called from nbovo (v. 5).
Tho question of Jesus (v. -1) wns a
most startling ono nnd that, with tho
miBWor to his honest Inquiry, convict
ed him of what must havo been a lurk
ing suspicion In his mind, viz.: that ho
was wrong nnd Jesus was truly tho
Messiah.
III. Saul Sent. Tho first evidence
'of tho change wrought in Saul ww:
(1) Obedience (v. 8). Ills companions
hoard but did not understand. Thero
Is no contradiction (v. 7, Acts 22:0),
as this Is tho translation used clso
whoro. Saul Is given throo days for
meditation (v. 9), nnd ho mado good
uso of tho tlmo. (2) Praying (v. 11).
Tho result was (3) a vision (v. 12)
(not only ono, ns thoro aro others ro
corded), which resulted In changed In
dividuals and nations. But his vision
was (-1) a thorough commission (v.
15). (n) to tho Romans "kings,"
(b) Greeks "(icntllcs," and (c) Jews
"children of Israel." Along with his
vision and commission thoro wns giv
en enabling power, tho enduomont of
tho Spirit. Tho agent God choso for
tho bestowing wna Ananias, not an of
ficial, moroly "a certain dlsclplo'
Tho gift of tho Spirit for power and
Horvlco Is not necessarily by tho "lay
ing on of hnnds." It camo to Mr.
Moody as ho walked tho streets of
Now York without earthly compan
ions. But tho othor conditions wero
fulfilled, a repentant, prayerful man
nnd a ready and obedient servnnt who,
though filled with fear and protest (v.
13, 14) yot takes God at his word
nnd goes at onco to his tnsk. As wo
read verses 17 and 18 wo discover
that this spoclnl filling of tho Spirit
wns very evidently given to Snul bo
foro ho received Christian baptism
read tho order of events carefully.
IV. Saul Serving (1) At Damascus
Saul Is given refreshment (ho always
lays emphasis upon tho body) and
straightway began to testify to tho
nmazoment of tho people From Gnl.
1:1B, 17 It Is plain thnt ho did not
romnin nil of tho tlmo In tho city, nor
did ho nt onco return to 1i!b friends In
Jorusalcm. This period Is Blmllnr to
tho "hidden years at Nazareth" which
our Lord spent oro ho begnn his min
istry. It was n tlmo of rest, reflection,
analysis, meditation and formulation
of his "gospol" (Bora. 3:19-28).
(2) At Jerusalem. His testimony
wnB distasteful at Damascus (v. 23-25)
and so ho sought Jerusalem, only thero
also to find distrust and rejection.
Thon Dnrnabas did n great work
for tho Kingdom by showing his broth
erly fellowship and treat and becom
ing sponsor for him to tho early
church.
It was not long oro ho had to fleo
Jerusalem and finally return to hla
childhood homo, Tarsus (v. 31),
Saul tho Phnrlseo becomes a preach
er of tho Cross, tho Master Kmptro
Bulldor. Let this lesson bo a trumpot call to
tho unconverted in your class and
school. Tho samo Jesus Is calling to
day for other lives of sorvlco and testimony.
ON PRIMARY U
LIST OF CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR NOMINATION.
PROTEST ATTORNEY GENERAL
Itemi of General Interest Gathered
from Reliable Sources Around
the State House.
Western Nfwspnper Union Naws Sfrvlcfc
Following Is a list of the names
filed with tho secretary of state for
tho nomination for various federal and
Ktato olllces, to bo voted on at tho
primaries April 18:
For President
Hem . Woodtow Wilson, Kotiort tl lton,
Iti'P lliMiiy l-'ord. Homy l CMubiook,
Alliott II (iimimIiik. UoIh'M () Kohh.
Pio. . Kukpiii! N P'ohm, tin L.imlrlli
Vice President
Mem John It .Moifhmd. Thotim It
MhikIiiiII I Jf Klnirr ,1 llutliull, Wil
liam Cr.mt U'tli-i.'i I'ro Itolicit II.
ration, Cliircnci- Tine Wilson.
Governor
Doni : t'lmrli'i VV Pryon. Lincoln. V.
I-' HtoccUor, Oncilm, Kolth .NVwIlo, Ninth
Pl.ille Hop . Wltlliiln AludKott. IIiinIIiiki.
VV niter A !roi,'r, UihuIki, Simuiol llo
Mi'ICclvIc, Lincoln, Alirutmin I. Sutton,
Oiiuhii, CIiiii-iii'ii .1. Mllox, ll.iHtliiKH,
I'rog.; Jiinii'H F. IIiUihdii, Kiotnont IVo
IiIih Indt'pt'lidrnt. Chiuti'i W. Ilijnn,
Lincoln. Krllh Nftvlllc, North lMntte.
Hoi' It. '., MllllltRii, Falrhury. 1'to.:
J. t. Uiuvt'M, Peru.
Lieutenant Governor
Doni.: JniucM I'oarnou, Moorcllold; I'd
i;nr Itouiucl, CoIiiiiiIiuh: Wllllutn It, It.ui
nliiK. Union, Hvp. : II. I'. Slitimvwiy,
Wald'lli'lil; Waller Kleehet. Johnson;
Theodore K, NordKren, l'hllllpx. Peoples
Imlent'tiili'iit: Jumux 1'it.utmii, Mooielleld;
W It, MuiiiiIiik. Union.
Secretary of State
Hern, flimles W. Pool, llwimd.H. Hep.:
AddlHon Walt, Lincoln; W It Smith,
Clay Center; Wlllier S. Walte. Loop
City; CLvinlu I', llen.Hel, Lincoln. I'mu .
Will H Jay. Lincoln; Wlllier S. Walt p.
l.oup City IVopleu Independent: Charlci
W. Pool, HyannlH.
Auditor of Public Account!
Dciti.: William II. Hiullli, .Seward. Hep.:
W. L, Minor. Moirlll. UcorKn VV. MiiihIi,
University Place Projj : It. M. lllllan,
Auburn. People Independent: William
It. Smith. Seward. Pro : John D. Hob
ertn, Wutertiuty.
State Treasurer
IJpmi : Hairy AiI.uiih, Chadron; (leoiKi
V., Hall, Kruuldlii. Hep . W. II. Key
noldH, Chudron; I'ranutln O. Ilutner,
Omaha. Pioif.: William C, Ciuoln, Lln-
i-oiiij urorKO i-j. nail, fraiiKllu. Peoples
iiiorpcnopnt: lientKU p;, 1 lull, ITIlllKllli;
Ilany Adams, Chndron.
6t.ito Superintendent of Public Instruction
Uem.: John A. Woodaru, Seward; W.
II. Clommonn, Kruniont. Hep,: A. O.
Thomas, Kearney. ProR,: A. I). Thomas,
Kearney. Peonies Independent: William
II, Clemmotm, l-'iemout. Pro.: W. Kiikcmio
Knox, Unlvertdty Placo.
Attorney General
Horn.: WIIHh K. Kurd, Madlnon. ncp.:
Hohert W. Devoe, Lincoln: II. Ilalder
min, Newman (Jiove; U. P. Andurbery,
Mlnden. Pioir,; Harvey 13. Morrow, Ouiti
Im. Peopled Independent: Willis 10. Heed,
Madlimn.
Commltiloner Public Lands and Dulldlngs
Detn.: A. J. SIlRer, HnstiliKH; 1. L.
Rhumvvay, ScottHblnrf; Henry Obermanu,
Snyiler: K. II. .Imineiin.in, hlncnln.
Hep.: C. L. Heln. Lincoln; II. L. Cook.
Lincoln. Peoplea Independent, A. J.
Hllcer, IlantliiKti; O. L. Shuiuvvay, Scotts
bluff. Railway Commliilonert
Uem.: Andrew Clute, HiintliiKH! Victor
R. WIIfoii, Htrom.sbutt;; Hdward KukIi
loue. Hartley; W. H, HldKell. Alllanco;
H. W. Hnlston. Omaha. Hen.: U. A.
Hnndall, Newman drove; Honry T,
(Jlitrkc, Lincoln; Walter JohtiHon, North
Loup, Thomas Ixiiik. Hubbard. Pi ok..
T. J. CummliiKH. Ciab Uichard. Peoples
Independent: Victor K. Wilson, Stroms
liuru: W. H. HldKell. Alliance. Sou,:
Victor 13. Wilson. StronmbtirK.
Regent State University
l)cm,: P. I Hall, Lincoln; H. D. Utn
dls. Sou in d. Hep,: Harvey L. Sams,
ScottHblurt; Oroide N. Seymour. i:ii;ln,
Samuel C. It.iHNett, (llbbon; IMnnind (,
Mctilllon, Umaha, Thomas M lluwltt,
LexliiKlon. PniB ; Philip I. Hall. Un
coil!. Peoples Independent: p. 1,, Hall
Lincoln; 11. I). Iindls. Suward. Hoc:
Henry J. Alierlv, Om.ilm. Pio . I,. C. till
belt, (irund lal.ind; Anneltu Nusbltt, Lin
coln. Protest on Attorney General.
Attorney tlcnoral Willis Itood'a
naino will not bo placed on tho re
publican primary ballot by Secretary
of Stato Fool, unless ho Is forced by u
writ of mandamua to do so. Mr. Pool
made this announcement, after a pro
test signed by Chairman J. U. Mc
Nlsh, of tho republican stato commit
tee, had been filed against allowing
Kccd's nnmo to go upon tho ticket.
Tho protest was delivered to tho
secretary of stato by' H. W. DoVoo of
Lincoln, hlmsolf a republican candi
date for attornoy general, nnd J. Held
Green, of this city, a candldato for
delegate to tho republican national
convention.
Reasons assigned by Chairman Mc
Nlsh against tho placing of tho at
tornoy gcncrnl'fl naino on tho republi
can ticket wero that tho democratic
and republican parties aro in no wny
affiliated, and that Kccd has mado
a statement under oath that ho af
filiates with the democratic party,
which disqualifies him from becoming
n republican candldato nlso.
A convict cannot bo required to
loavo Lancnstor county nnd go to an
other county to testify as a witness,
according to Wnrdon Fonton and the
attorney general's department. Frnest
Dullingham of Ohoyonnn county, serv
ing tlmo for stealing a horso, was di
rected by the district court to Choy
enno county to appear thoro to testify
In a suit of tho state against a man
nccused of horso Btcallng. Shorlff J.
W. McDanlol enmo to Lincoln to con
voy tho convict to Choyenno county.
Tho prisoner refused to go and said
ho would not testify.
Fees from Food Commission.
Food Commissioner C. R. Ilarman
cleared up somo of his flnnnclnl ac
counts with tho statu by paying $14,
722 to tho clerk of tho supromo court,
ns oil lnspoctlon fees collected dur
ing February under tho court's or
der of January 20, and $515 to tho
stnte tronsuror as tho proceeds of
cold storago nnd commission mer
chants' licenses Issued In February.
Mr. Ilarman Is still retaining his
fees for food nnd dmg Inspections and
using them In payment of operating
expenses of hi? department
YOUTQLDMETHETRUTH
ANDIWANTTHEPEOPLE
TO KNOW IT"
The following unsolicited letter has
boon received from Mr. J. F. Ward of.
Donalda, Alberta. It Is a plain state
ment of conditions ns Mr. Ward has
found them:
"It Is with plcas-
A Settler's
Plain Letter.
tiro I drop a lino to
you. Wo hod a
good yenr. Off of GG acres, oats and
wheat, I got over 2.G00 busliols of
wheat and oats. Oats went bore from
f0 to 100 bushels por ncro, and wheat
from i!i to HI! per ncro. Just boo m
being here ono year nnd havo over 700
bushels of wheat. It Is now over $1.00
por bushel. Oats Is 42 conts, nnd go
ing up. You told mo tho truth, and I
want tho peoplo of Toledo to know It
Hogs nro 8 conts; cattlo aro high.
Canada Is good enough for mo. I hnve
5 good horsoB. I sold 2 good colts, 2
cows nnd 18 hend of hogs and killed 2.
I have ( hogn lort. I got 400 bushels
of potatoea off an ncro and a good
garden last summer, lino celery nnd
good onions. Ono neighbor had ovor
1,200 bushels of wheat, and sold over
$700 of hogs nnd 2,000 bushola of oats.
This Is a groat country. If you should
tell tho peoplo of Toledo of this It
would get homo of them thinking. Tho
soil Is a rich black loam, and a pleas
ure to work it.
"Wo havo a wood farm. Wo havo a
flowing well with soft wnter. It Is
tho best wator In tho country. Some
pooplo think thoy got to go to war
when thoy como out hero. Thoy noed
not bo nfrald of war. Thero Is no war
tax on land; only school tax, $12.00
on 1G0 ncrcs, and road tax of two
days with your team. Ijtcll you ths
truth, thero Is no land In or around
Tolodo as good as our land hero In Al
berta. If anybody wants to wrlto us,
gtvn them our address.
"Wo havo had nlco wcathor. W
havo had It qulto cold for ono' week,
but no rain and sleet, and tho sua
shines nearly ovory day, and It Is hot
In tho sun. Conl Is $2.25 por ton. The
peoplo nro vory nlco and good hero.
Wo nro well enjoying tho West.
Tho horses nnd cows aro feeding on
tho prairies all tho wlntor. Wo Just
havo two horsos In tho stablo to go tox
town with. Yours truly, (Sgd.) J. P.
WATtD. Donalda, Alborta. Fob. 9, 1916."
"I was born In
Wisconsin, but
moved with my
Statement of Steve
Schweltzberaer
parents when a boy to Stephen Co.,
Iowa. "I was thoro farming' for GO
years. I sold my land thoro for over
$200 nn aero. I moved to Saskatche
wan, nnd located near Drlorcrcst In
tho spring of 1912. I bought a half
section of land. I havo good neigh
bors. I feel qulto at homo hero the
samo as In Iowa. Wo havo porfect
safety and no troublo In living up to
tho laws In forco. My taxes aro about
$65 a year on tho halt section for ev
erything. I havo had splendid crops.
Wheat In 1915 yielded mo ovor GO
bushels to tho aero. That Is moro than
I havo over had In Iowa, and yet tho
land the.'o costs four times as 'much
as It' docs hero. Tho man who comos
here now nnd buys land at $G0 an aero
or less gots a bargain. - (Sgd.) 8.
Schweltzbergor, February 9tb, 1916."
Advertisement.
Unfortunate.
Hovvvll -IIo'b an unlucky follow.
Powell Yes, ho Is always Johnny
on tho wrong spot.
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When tho scalp 1b Itching because of
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ing, especially It shampoo is preceded
by a gentlo application of Cutlcura.
Ointment to tho scalp skin.
Froo samplo each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt. L,
Goston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Tho woman who Is homoly enough
to stop a clock 1b nover a success
when it comes to stopping a stroot
car.
AN APPRECIATIVE LETTER.
Mr. M. A. Pago, Oaceola', Wis., un
der dato of Fob. 16, 191G, writes:
Somo years ago I was troubled with
my kldnoys and was advised to try
Dodd's Kldnoy Pills.
It Is now throe
years slnco I fin
ished taking these
Pills and I havo had
no troublo with my
kldnoys slnco. I
wns pretty bad for
ton or twolvo years
nrlnr in tnldne vnur
Mr. M A. Pago trcntraent nnri wm
eay that I havo been In good health
slnco and ablo to do considerable
work at tho ndvanced ago of sovonty
two. I am glad you Induced mo to
continue their uso at tho tlmo, as I
am cured.
Dodd's Kldnoy Pills, 50o por box at
your dealer or DoddB Mcdlclno Co,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspopsla Tab
lots for Indlgostlon havo boon provod,
60c por box. Adv.
Naturally.
"IIo's a very polished gontloman."
"That's why ho shlnos In society."
Doston Evonlng Transcript.
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