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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1907)
I . . - I fOR HEALTH'S "SAKE . < : > . - - GEE THAT YOUR FOODSTUFFS ' ' : : , . ARE PURE. " ' . . \1 , , , - " . . . , . : ' ADULTERATIONS . ARE COMMON \ " Unscrupulous Dealers In Large CIties . ' the Medium foe Disposing' : # 0' ' Such Goods-purchrise . ' , e' \ - , . . . . . . . at Home. " , , . , It , - t. For years ono of the ml\lt rs which l' lIas recolved tIle careful attention of ; , . , . the department of ngrlculture 1s Coed adulteration. Who has not henrd of the old libel on the state of Connectl. cut-the wooden nutmcg , but there are worse things tltnn wooden nut. , . . megs. Unprincipled manufacturers : , . and dealers Cor many 'ears have roe " sorted to adulteration of foodstutts to . . . " , : , , ' _ . Increase profits. In the matter of . , l ; . , . : . - , lip Ices , only a short time since the ; r' ' : I , t' " food commission of ono of the states " ' ' discovered among 60 , samvles nnnlyzed ' . " . . more tImn 30 thnt were allulterated. " ' . , . In peppel' , sterns and barlts were : , ; , . . , " ground , In every class of ground. . . , ' : ' - . ' spice foreign substances wore added " , to give weight , and In numerous cases , : , . ' particularly flavoring extracts , the ar. tlcles supposed to be made from pure fruits , wer flInrl , ! , to be synthetlcnl , . . " or enUrely artiflclnl , preparntlons : . ' from coal tar. " These goods were prepared by con. cerns that have no rogulnr trnde , but . depend upon agents to sell goods for ' / ' ' ' ' . . . : 'f . :11- : ( ' , , . them to whoever they cnn. It Is raro. , Qi " Ij' that a - relIablevpolesale grocery ' " , ' : , house sells such goods , 'as retailers J,1 ; ' : : : ' ! : ' , , wi.l1 not lmowlngly l { $ l1J. them In , } I . . . 'f' . - stock , as they cannot e l gally sold , . , ; : " .f , ; . . . " SOUlB officer of the. food depart. ' . : ; ' ; ' ment of the state Is IIItol to drop Into . " . . " " . the store at any time" onfiscate the . goods , and Impose a heavy"fine on the _ ' : dealer. A short time ago health officers In . Philadelphia found a number . of Ital. " lans In a cellar putting .011 In bottles , and labeling the sarno with a foreign. ooklng label. An analysis of the 011 . proved It to be mainly Do poor quality ; of cotton.seed all , and the lowest grade ot olive. Hundreds of cases of the stuff were traced to a city In . . the middle west , where It was dls. . . . .JI ; ' posed of under cOhtract to houses who solI direct to consumers through agents and by mall. Not alone are . . spices , extracts , olive 011 and slm. llar foodstuffs adulterated this way , / but the fraud extends still further. Cheap kinds of fish , such as hake , cat- 11sh , etc. , are prepared and placed on the market as genuln codfish. Toma. to cats ps are made of a good qua'1lty of pumpkin and given the right color by dye stuffs , and flavored DY the use of coal tar extracts. Hundreds of . . other articles Bro "doctored" the same way. It Is rarely that such artificial goods find their way Into the hands of reular ! grocers Ulroughout the country , but are disposed of by can. cerns who depend upon doln business - ness at points distant from tlwlr loca. tlon , and who seek protection In tll9 Interstate , commerce law , and wh , - seek to dispose of their goods directly to the consumers , as no Cedernl orl state officer Is 'IIItely to call af a prl. yate house and maIm an analysis of foods used. , It seems that nelthor the natlunal or state laws can be so closely applied - . plied as to preyent this ovll. If the masses of people would study Into this question the buying of. Coeds from others thnn local dealers , who are lmown to lie honest , would be the reo suit , and the dnlly reports of people being mysteriously poisoned by eating some article of food would not be so numerous. , Trust "Graft. " One of the practices of the trusts In the marketing of their products , Is the prize schemes. In order to Induce ilie onsumers to use their various brands of goodsj attractive offers are madd to exchange different artiCles . for certificates and coupons. ' But It . Is alwn 's Intended that the consumers - ers "pay the freight. " Generally where premiums are offered with goods , the pncltages are short In weight , or a few cents more charged than goods of like Itlnd sell for. Thus It can be seen how the preml\lms given 'are paid for by the consumer , and he pays a high price for the prizes he draws. Gpods that are glvon away with pur hases , cost money : Their cost does not c me ut of the pockets of the manufacturers , but out of the purses of the people who use the goods. If one desires to buy sugar , he does not care to pay -i. for the 8Coop or shovel. He wants . - . " _ sugar , and , at the lowest price con , slstent. He knows that If he takes the scoop or the shovel sone one pays the bill. Various systems 01 premium giving have been devIsed , . Some call for a certatn number oj coupons of some sort , and so mucl1 cash , or some article just for the coupons 0.10110. Where casli' ' { s 're qulred alon ! ; with cot p ns tbero IE apparently an addltl nal pr flt In tll ( . denl aside from that made on tb ( , goods with which coupons are given It Is well to buy goods on their merlte alone. Buy what you want and I\t tbe rIght prIce , and you will bo nh'ea of the pre1l1 UlU Vi an. Catch.Penny Advertlsomcnts. Bow are of tbo ndvertlsements 111 which It 15 stated that "this artlcl ( will bo $ Cnt on approval for one del I lar. " It means that 'ou will IH\v ( I" somctbln on 'ol\r hands , and a ( : oo ( ] sIeC : frelsht or express bill to settle and 11erlll\11s many Ulore dollars tc llay. - . TRADE'S GREAT MAGNrtT. How S me Mammoth Fortunes Have Becn Built Up. - Many of the great fortunes In Amer. Ica have been galncd by the judicious \lse of printers' Inlc. The wealthiest merchants attrilJUte tholr success to advertising. Millions and millions of dollnrs' worth of manufnctured prod. ucts are nnnunlly sold to the peollle of the United States through the nd. vertlslng pages of the pUblic press , .the only medium. Consider the new. fangled brenkfasl foods , the numerous nut ural food preparations I It Is more thun likely they would' never have be. come known without their merits were eXlJloted ! before the people through the newspapers. Great exclu. .slve maltorder houses , Institutions that have come into existence during the past 20 yenrs , have , been built \lp entirely through judicious advortl ! ! . Ing. Ing.As As to the mall order houses , th re Is a loud elamor agnlnEt their en. croachments throughout the count ! ' ) ' . There Is every cause for alarm that they will eventual1y grow Into such mammoth institutions as wfll lUonop. ollze the buslncss that Is now the baclcbone and spine of the countr ) ' towns. There Is. one way that the merchants can lessen the evil , It Is by persistent \lse of the pUblic Iress. Use advertising space , meet the com. petition rlghtl . and squarely and let the people know about It. Hundreds of would.be business ven. tures have fallod just because there was no proper advertising. Hundreds and thousands of small 1U9rchants fall for the same cause. The paper In a small town Is of greater force thau the avernge merchant thlnls. If the storeltceper desires to test his home paper as an advertising medium , let him Insert an advertIsement of some artlclc and put the prlet , ) , low r than it Is generally sold at. Then await results. He will fInd that the peol1le will learn of It , and call to see about It. Dollar ! ! to the editor for advertls. Ing space are never lost If the adver. tlslng Is of the proper Jdnd. ' 1'he In. vestment wfll brIng greater returns to the merchant than money Invested In any other way. One trouble Is that the average merchant lmows lIttle ! about proper methods of advertising. A simple card "John Jones , Grocer , sells' groceries" Is of but little use. Make advertising attractive. Tell about goods , about prices , and eVery. thing that a prospective purchaser ' 1l1ay want to know. Keep persistently at It. Change advertisements week after week. The people loolt for It , and It wfll pay. D. M : CARR. HELPING THE TRUSTS. Systema That Arc Opposed to the Welf1re ! of the Masses. . . Nearly n century ago , Dlsrnell , the ell1er , In his essay on gaming and gambling , wrote : "The savage and the clv11lzed , the illiterate and the learn. cd , are alike captlv ted by the hope of accumulating wealth without the labors of Industry. " In this saying the great statesman and writer sounded : : the ke .note of much of the woes met \Vlth In life. It , Is the desire to secure , veatlh without labor , to gain some , thing for nothing , that causes many to go to their graves "un wept , unhonored and unsung. " The man who gleefully sings " : Make . n few dollars earn you n Uvlng , " wl11 be sure to find many people ready to bol1eve him. Thej' wfll take n ' ' 'chance' ' anywaj' , and the gu111ble are so nU1110rous that the promoter reall ' succeeds In "accumulating wealth without the labors of Industry , " but the others-his victims-generally " ' - fall. . During the past few years one large - concern that has for' long becn drain. Ing the rural distrIcts of surplus wealth , has built a city of Its own. nnd has erected buildings for the accommodation - commodation of 7,000 people. This concern does not draw a cent of trade from the people of the city wherein It Is located. All Its wealth nnd the means by which It built. up Its "own city" has been contributed by people scattered tllroughout the country. How few tbere are who think that when they send money to this grent concern for supplies that might as well be bought In their home town , that they are helping to deal a deathblow - blow to the place they call homo ? Yet such Is the tact. Every dollar sent to the large clt . , assists In Ule build. Ing up of greater trusts , and great. er comhlnatlons , thnt seek to control the manufacturing , the mercantile business , and ns well the prices oi labor and all the products of the work. sho1\ and the farm. It means busl. ness oligarchy to which the common people should not submit. D. M. CARR. Deception Practiced. These who would not be defrauded by sharpers who use the advertising columns of the city papers would do well In cRrefully considering each proposition which attracts their atten. tlon. Remember that those who ad. vertlse are not philanthropists. They are out alter the dollars , and have nothing to give away , unless It Is In exchange for money. 'rhe conoern that offers an exceptional bargain needs to be studied well before In. vestment be made. Everything has II. legitimate value , and 18 worth so much In the markets of the world. When It Is oJrared at lels ; than Its llparent real value , look out for fraud and decclItion. Generally every ! load town affords the bu 'er a chance to obtain whatever he requlrell , and at a Ilrlce cODlllstcnt with Iluallt ) ' . Those who patronize home stores are ess Ukcly to be deceived. \ ; , . , ' , , , , , , . . . TIRED BACKS. - The kidneys 11'o ' \ greal work to do In ltooplng the blood pure. When they get out of order it causes backache , headaches , dlzzlncstl , languor nnd distress. Ing urinary troubles. Keep the , ' kldnoys well and all the so suttorings will be sayed : rou. Mrs. S. A. Iooro , proprletor'of t n restaurant at Wa. terville , Mo" says : "BeCore using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered ever'thlng from kldnoy trou. bles for a 3'el\.r nml a hntf. 1 had pain in the bnclt and bOad , nnd almost con. tlnuous 11 the loins and felt wear3' all the time. A few doses ot Doan's Kid. ne3' Pills brought great relief , and I leept on taltlng them until In , a short time I was cured. I think Doan's KIdney Pills are wonderful. " For snle at nil denIers. 60 cents n box. Foster.l\lI1burn Co" BUfl'alo , N. y , NOTHING HID FROM KAISER. How German Emperor I < ecps In Touch with World's Affairs. The German emperor's interest In everything that goes on In t lO world Is well known , but few are nware of the trouble ho talces to lteep In touoh with current affairs. According to a Munich newspaper , the kaiser re ds at least three Impel'S every day , chang- Ing. the Ust several times a week In order to become fully acquainted with the Ideas of all poUtical parties In the state. But this by no means exhausts his appetlte for Information. Every day the mlnlslr ) . of foreign attnlrs , as well as thnt of the Interior , has to pro. vide newspaper cult1ngs , properly named and dnted , and pasted on slips ready for 'tho empel'Or's perusal. These he carefully reads , making mar. ginaI' notes as he goes along , and they are then scrupulously classified and put aside ready for Immediate reter. enco. Orten , too , the emperor asks for cuttings rolatlng to the partlculnr technical subjects In which for th time he Is specially Int rested. FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD. to Itching , Bleeding Sores Covered Body -Nothing Helped Her-Cutlcura . Cures Her In Five Days. i "Aftor my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the measles , she was attacked about a fomlght later by n furious itching and 111\intul eruption all over her body , especially the upper part of It , forming watery nnd bleeding sores : especfally under the nrms , of considerable size. She sufl'ered It great deal and for three weelcs we nursed her every nIght , using all the remedies we could think of. Nothing would help. Wo tried the Cutlcura Remedies and after twenty- four hours wo noted c nslderable 1m. provement , and after using only one complete set ot the Cutlcura Remedies , In five consecutive days the lIttle one , much to our' joy , had been entirely cured , and has been well for n long . tlmo. .Mrs. F. Ruofenacht , R. F. D. No. 3 , Baleersfield , Cal. , June 25 and July 20 , 1906. " Annoying. "I suppose 'our family had a good time In Europe. " "Well , " answered Mr. Cumrox , "I don't thlnlc mother and the girls en. joyed themselves all the time. You se , they had so much trouble figuring forelgn mone ) ' bacle Into dollars that every now and then they were embarrassed - I barrassed by finding they had accl. dentally ordered something that wasn't expensive. " . Laundry worlc at home would bo much more satisfactory If the right Staroh were used. In order to get the desired sUffness , It Is usually neces. sary to use so much starch that the beauty and 11noness of the fabric Is hidden behind a paste of varying thlclmess , which not only destroys the appearance , but also affects the wearIng - Ing quality of the goods. This trou. ! ble can be cntlre ! ) ' ovcrcome by using Defiance Starch , as It can. . be applied much more thinly bccause of Its great. orntro th than other maltCs. As to the Scorchers. "Do many 'endurance race' autos pass here ? " asked the' city boarder , peering down the road. "Yeas , strano ger , " replied the old farmer. "They are all endurance racers to us. " "To you 1" "Sure. It Is an endurance test of patience to keep from blalng away at them every time they run over n cow or sca.re a borse. " She Enters Finance. "John , where is Slclnnem's broker. I\ge office ? " "Why do you nsle ? " "I understand he Is offering some bargains In stocks , slightly damaged by wnt -Washlngton Life. The greatest cause of " , "orry on ironing day can be removed by using Defiance Starch , which wfll ROt sUcle to the Iron. Sold everywhere , 16 oz. for 10c. Not Saying Much for Ma. "Pa , Is ma your best half ? " "I suppose so. " "Still , that ain't sayln' much for ma , if , It ? " Ten thousand of the greatest fnults in our neighbors are of less comso. quence to us than one of the smallest In oursolves.-Whately. Lewis' Single Uin-lrr 6t1'llight o cljtar. Mnde of extr. . qualitj' tohacco. ) : our dealer or Lew ! t' Factory , l'eorla , Ill. . - - - - - - - There never was any heart truly great that was not also tender and compnsslonato.-Soutb. . , PROLIFIC GARDEN ENGLISHMAN'S FIRST AND SUC. CESSFUL ATTEMPTS IN MANI. TOBA-SOIL PRODUCES STRII < ING RESULTS , The Winnipeg ( CtlIln ) Ii'reo PresD of n tew da3's sInce contains account of the success thdl Cell wOI the of. forts or W1lliam Knowles , nn English. man who locntod near Wlnnl1Jeg , Man. Itolm. This Is but ono of many let. ters giving exporlonces of scttlers , and should be oncouraglng to those who are Joolclns about tor n now homo In which they may bettor tholr condltiOlis. The fol1owlng Is n copy ot the nrtlcla referred to : Wfllinm Knowles , who cultivates some twclvo acres ot Innd just below Mhhllechuf\h terry all oost side fit the HCIl Rlvor has IJrobably as fine n dls. IJlay of horticultural 1Jroducts ns any In Manltobn. The whole , of his 1101d. Ing Is In 11. high state of cultiVation and lIlerally crowded with splendid 1egotablo SIocl111ens , which have for. tunately escaped dnmnge . by hall , although - though heavy storms .have more than ollce occur rod within a few miles. The potatoes are a wonderful crop , amI ho expccts to raise 1,600 bushels from his patch of 4'l'a ' acres. A half dozen of tubers selected yesterday a\'el'ago :1lore than n pound each. Adjoining the potntoes.may be seen a marvelous colloctlon of tomatoes. There are 600 plants , all growing . under an enormous - mous weight of fruit. One slnglo steele plckoll 'osterday contained eighteen tomatoes and weighed tour pounds. . Thill extraordinary exnmple of marvelous growth , together wllh some of the potntocs wore sent to tbo Free Press office. The proprietor was the first In town with several spoclmons , Includ. Ing green corn. The senson has been favorable for onions , and one square patch of nearly an acre is looldns re' markably healthy. In nddltlon there are good crOl1S of cabbages , cauliflower - er , turnips , IJarsnlps , carrots , 'pump. leins , marrows , cucumbers , celery , lIons , lettuce , rhubarb , etc. The floral do. partment has not been neglected and a charming dlspla ' of all the well known blooms were shown , Including a specially cholco lot ot asters. 1\Ir. Knowles , who gained most of his gardening oXllerlence In England , Is loud In his praise of l\Ianltoba soil for vegetnble raising , and Is gratified with the result of his first attempt at extensive horticulture. . Full of Knots. The lanky tramp removed his tat. terell hat and displayed his In'tellect. ual brow. "Ah , ladY , " he confided , "I have brains to burn. There Is nothing 1 lI1tO better thnn to tackle knotty prob. lems. " The busy housewife reached for the ax. "Indeedl" slle said.Vell , go down to tbe woodpile. You wfll find that last load tbo most lmolty prob. lem you ever tackled durIng your caroer. " $100 Reward. $100. Tbo reAders of tbls paper 11'11I be pleased to Icarn that tbore II at lelUt ono drcnlled dlseaso that Bclonce bas been able to cure In aIL Its st.nlCos , Il/Id tbat Is Catarrb. ! IalL's Cat.drrb Cure II the 0111) posltlvo cure nuw known to the mollical fraternity. Catarrh belnl { a CulIlttltational dlgea e , requlroJ a cOlIstltll' tloDl\1 troatmont. ) { alL's Catarrh Cure h takoll In' ternally. acllDK dlroctly upon tbo billoll and IIIUCOUI ourfacol ot I bo yltcm , thereby dOBtroylnK the toundatlon ot the dboaso , and IlvlnK the I'atlollt Itrenetb by building up the comtltullun anllU1llot , Ine nature In dolnK It. ' lI'orl . The 11ruprlotor have s < llIIuel1 faith In Its curative powers that tbey octor 000 Uunllrcd Vullnrs for nllY cnlO tbat It tall. to curo. Bond for IIRt of t08t1monlals. , Adllress F. J. ClUNgCO. . , 'Coledo , O. Bold by allllru I"tJ : < . 75c. Take Ilall' . Jawlly l'l11g tor consUpaUon. Sore disappointments ot to.day of ton prove the grand blessings of to.mor. row.-Fllber. , , Gun's , Tra'ps , Decoys , Etc. Lowcst prices.Vrite for frceentnlogNo.l N.V. . IIide & Fur Co. , MinncnpoliR , Minn. , ' - - - - - - - - - - Love never dies of starvation , but orten of Indigestion. . . - - - - - - - - You nlwnys ! ; ct full "nlue in I.c'Tls' Single Binder ttraight c cigar. Your dealer or Lewis' Fuctory , l'eoria , Ill. Clrcumstnnceu are dot In our pow. er ; virtues aro.-Dean Farrar. . . . , - - , , . - - - - - - - - - ' " ' , . - . ; " , : : CASTO RIA I For Infants and Children.I I The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the . Signature Promotes Digcsllon.chtrrnd' of nc&s lJ\(1 ) \ ( ( tcst.Conlalnsnc1I1rr ! Opium.Nol'phlnc 1\00-Nillrr31 NOT NAR . IC. i I I i ' { i In f ! Us For Over Thirty Years CASTO RIA . , , , , . Till : OIr'TAl.ln OOMI'ANT. New YO CITY. . . . . . . : - - , . , ; t. . . - . - _ . _ " . ' . .1' , ' " . ' . . W L. DOUCLAS I $3.00 & . $3.50 SHOES TsJ LD BHOEB FOR EVERY MEMDER OF . THE FAMILY , AT ALL PRiOES.I..Wt4 .25 OOft To Irur one who can Pl'OV8 W. L ' 1/I II U DOUl1laS does net make & sell lI e..n.d . nlor8 Men's $8 & $8.60 aha" . I than : Jrur otllor manufacturer. Tng ImASONW. J. . Dou 1n1l Rimellllroworn bYl1\oro 11001110 In nil "nlks of life thrill 'IUIY ' ether mnko , III bocrm o of their ( Jxeo11cnt style , ol\Sy'.fittlng , nIHl slll'erior , , 'onrlng qunlltlell. ' The solectlon of the loathorll nnd other mllterlnls Cor each 1)1U1. of tllo shoo , nnd every dctnl1 of the I1\lIklnjt Is looked nfter by the most cOllllllotoorgnnlzation oCl rlntcndonu.forcl1\onAnil klllc < l shoemnkor , who rMolvo Iho highest wnlolll > , ,1 < 1 In the 81100 hllhutry , nnll Wh080 workmnnshll > cannot 110 cxeo11cl. . HI colId tllltO yon Into my IlIrge fnotorles lit IIrX1khllllII/U111. / , ' , nnd 8110W YOII how caroClllly 'V. I , . 1 > olllln , sllOt's nro mnllo , f' l.tr4' . . . . . \ff \Voll1d the \lIIIIO"'tUlIll ' why tboy bold their shn1 > e , lit 1 > et Ion ' \\110. " _ _ , wonrlongor nnd uro of Rrol\tor "nlllo thall nny otller mnKo. ' 'TU't R MY $4.00 and $6.00 Gilt Fe/go Shoos cannot be 81fU811ed lilt . . OAUTIONI The onlllllO hnvo W. " ] , . " 01l/l10811n1ll0 / nud prl o 8tam1J(10n botton. Takq No Hllh8l1tllto. Ask YOllr denier for W. L.llollgllis 81100s. 11 ho eannot 811ppl1 ; roDLllond dlroot to fnotory. Shoosaent everywhere by mall Catnlojt treO , W.LDouII. . . Drocktoa.l\f. . . . . I . Those who believe in quality use , KGBAKINC' . . POWDER 25 ounces for 25 cents Made from pure , carefully tested materials. . Makes all baking healthful. Why pay more for inferior powders ? .JAQUES MFG. co. ChlcaDO , PIT & PiTLESS SCALES , t or ! lleel I\nll Wood i"mmcs. r. nnd \II' . WrHu us beCnrn ) ' 011 bu ) ' . = - - - \Vo . : lVO ) 'nu mnnoy. Alsn I'UlOP8 and WInd Mills. 1II\1'liIIJ. IIUnS. . 11..11.1. . . . la , Ir : ' : : : . J Thompson's Eye Water . - - - - - W. N. U. , OMAHA , NO. 40 , 1907. Women Avoid' Opei ations When n. woman sufl'oring from female trouble is tel that an operation - ation ia nccessary , it , of course , frightens her. The very thought of the hospital , the operating table and the knife atrilccs terror to her heart. It ia quite true thnt these troubles - les may reo.ch n. stage where an ope. ration la the only resource , but n. great many women have been cured by Lydia. E. } ) lnltham'a Vegetable Compound nfter an operation bas been decided upon na the only cure. MISS ROSE MOORE The strongest nn most grntoCul statements possible to mnlco come from women who by taldng Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots am1 herbs , have escape serlou8 operations , fiS evidenced by Miss Rose Moore's case , of a07W. 26th t" N.Y. She writes- : Dear Mrs. Pinkham-"Lydia E. } ) Inlcham's Vegetuble Compound bus cured me of the very worst form of female trouble an I wish to exprcss to you my deepest grntitu e. I suffered Inlcnsely for two yenrs so that I "vna unable to nthmd to my duties and was bur en to my family. I oetorcd allddoetorcd with only temporary rellcfu1 d constantly objeoting to nn operation which I was advised to undergo , I ecidcd to try Lydia E. Pin1tham's Vegetable Compound ; it cured me of the terrllllo trouble and I am now In better health than I have been for mllDY years. " This nud other such cases should ellcourug'e every woman to try TJY' din. E , PIn Itham'a Vegetable Compound beCore she subml1s to an operation. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women , suffering from any form of female wculmcRs arc Invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. 1'lnltlllltn. lit f'J'un , Mafis. J'r m the symptoms given , thu trouble may be located un the qulclccst and surest way of recovery ndvlsed. ' _ . . . " " _ ' . > -n. . . . . o _ . , . _ _ I No , ! , and Llboral Ilomeste. . RO ulutions In WESTERN CANADA : New Dlsttlcls Now Opened for Sclllement Some of the choicest lands In the IIraln IIrow- 11Il ( belts of Saskatchewan - wan and Alberta ban rccenllJeen \ ot'ened for scltlemont und er the Hovilell : lIulIlI : IOIId l1ellulallons of Can.d. . ThollS"ands of home- sleaels of 100 acres eacb are no\v avallablo. The new lciulalloni ; make It t'0'I8iblo for enlry to 1 > ' 0 made liy IIro"y. the Ollllor- tunity that many In the Unlled Slates hav.o bO.D walllnl ! for. Any member of A family ma ) ' make entry for an , other member of Iho famll , . who m. , bo enlitlod to make cnlry for himself or h ln.lf. Entry may now be made l > efore tbo Krenl or Sub- Aient of the District b , . proxy , ton certain condItions - tions ) by the father. mother. 60U , dauilller , brothe' or .ister of Intelldlni homosteader. "An , . , , , 'on numbered uetlon of Dom/nlon / IAnd In Uantloba. or tbo Nortb"y' I'yoy . ue. . , . coptlnl : Sand 2e , no' Tt' enNi. roa , be bOIll. . . .te tled b , an , ! > Gr.on tb.olOlo hra.d of a famll , , or male Oyer U , rao'.lIo. ' 0 tllo nlent of 0. " . . quarter looUon , of 160 acr. . , more or I. . . . The tee In each case will bo ' 10.00. Churchu. schools nnd markels convenient. Healtby clllOu" , "Iendld crolls and rood laws. Graln-rrowlncan4 cattle ralslnlr princIpal Industries. ! lor further parllculars as to rat os. routes. b. . . limo to o and where to locate , all ply to W. V. BENNETt , 101 New York LII. lull lnf , Omaha , ! h ra.b , - - - PRTLESS SCALES C41be \ InslC1led ! ANYWUERE'ANYT1HE NO OIOOINO OR BlA5TIHO SAVES HasooondllWOnl ) ' Corpe llorwork coo lumber and 10$15 forever , . . " . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . . . _ _ _ _ _ u _ _ _ - - - - PUTNAM FA'DELESS----DYES Colol more tl otl. brlahllr and rasler colora thnn an , olher dIe. Ono 10c packaae colors 011 fiber. . The , dreln coid wjler : better than an , olher dre. YOII can lit. DIU IIIrmcnt without ripping IIparl. \ litO ror ! roll bookJet-1 ow to 010 , tlleach and N'lx Cololl. AI I.J N ROE D n U GOO. , Qulnoy , III1Rel. . . .