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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
a Odd News From Big Cities Stories of Strange Happenings in the Metropolitan Towns Sell Eggs bv the Pound in New York IT'3 AIL RICHTI'VE MOT BEEN IN TOJACE YORK. Produce dealers NEW throughout the country are watchIng - Ing with Interest the enforcement of the ordinance recently passed In New York requiring dealers to sell eggs by the pound. When eggs are sold by the pound the buyer Is more likely to get all tbat Is coming to him. It is con ceded that a fresh egg of average size : \ weighs moro than one that is stale , there being always mere or less evapo ration when an egg comes out of stor age. The difference is about an egg to the pound , eight fresh eggs being equal to nine out of storage. It Is only the Idealist or the optimist who believes that eggs are either good or bad , with no half-way about the matter. Really this is a fond delusion. There are as many grades of eggs as there arc ways of making an omelet. The range is all the way from that rare article , the honestly labeled "strictly fresh" egg down to the "cull. " The cull is a doubtful egg from the start , but sometimes deposits , and emerges months later. Even then it Is not as low as an egg can sink , for there la the desiccated egg , which was laid In China , and has been a world traveler before getting to the ultimate consumer hero. These desiccated eggs are removed from their shells In China , put into cans with preservatives , and then shipped across the Paolllc nnd'tho con- * tlnont to this city , whore they are sold In bulk for use in broad nnd pastry mak-lng in the cheaper bakeries. Some doubt has been raised as to the nutri tive value and legality of those fresh China eggs as a food product. But they have ono great advantage , from the consumer's point of view no way has been discovered yet of putting them into shells and selling them as fresh laid cgga from n Long Island farm. Now Yorkers are not apt to get any thing moro foreign in the way of eggs In their shells than the product of the henneries of Germany and Austria. Within a week , 80,000 dozen of eggs from those countries have huen receiv ed In New York City by way of Hull , England , and are now in the local mar- wet. As many moro are on the way , and tiny sell for a few cents less tlimi the American egg. Covered with a paraffin preparation which excludes the air , they remain in the "fresh" class for a long time. It IB possible that If the Now York idea of selling eggs by the pound proves practical and satisfactory other cities may follow milt. If they do the wholesaler declares the retailer must rearrange his prices to suit. So far as the former is concerned the rates are not affected. The average weight of a case of eggs is from 45 to 53 pounds , dependable upon freshness and size. This Woman a Modern Grace Darling CLEVELAND. White ns n sheet V * and shaking like n loaf , Mrs. H. G. Blandford , Shady Cove , Lakewood , stood for three hours In great anxiety on the lake front In the rear of her homo the other morning watching sig nals of distress from six men In n swamped power boat three miles from shore in a choppy sea. This was after she had done every ' thing in her power to save the Im ix periled men. Mrs. Bradford was looking out on the lake when her at tention was attracted by something white waving off shore. Immediately a thought struck her It was a danger signal. She rushed into the house for her Hold glasses , and through them could plainly distinguish six men in a launch balling water with all their might. One of the men was frantical ly waving a white cloth fastened to a cano. She hurried to the telephone In her homo nnd called up the life-saving crew. Then , you should have seen that woman , standing full of anguish and anxiety watching the men In dis tress. She waved her handkerchief and screamed frantically to them. Finally , she ran into the house , un fastened the horn from the phonograph graph and used It ns n megaphone. The wind was so atrong , however , that her voice failed to reach the men. It was sometime before the lifesaving - saving boat hove Into sight. When the crew did come , they could not make directly for the distressed boat , but were forced to describe a clrculai path of several miles before thej could reach Uicin. The six men aboard the launch were members of a vacation party. They loft early in the morning in a rough sea , and when about three miles off Highland avenue the waves became so high an to reach over into the boat. The water crippled the eu- glne , and the men were at the mercy of the sea. About all they could do was to cast anchor and ball the water out as it was rushing in , and try to signal some one on shore. Captain Hanson and his crow of life-savers finally reached the boat and rescned the Imperilled men. Or dinarily the life-saving crew is first to espy any boating accident , but on this particular occasion the crew was out on another call and had It not been for the efforts of Mrs. Blandford before the attention of the crew the men would likely have perished could have been attracted. JJ [ Waging War on the Worthless Curs HOLY5NOKF Tl > T 5.RCA , | > ALTIMORB. The Society for the 15 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Is waging a war of extermination on worthlees and ownerless curs. In one day 10D such dogs Inhaled carbonic acid gas , administered by the amenta of the society , and out went their lives. Their bark ceased forever and their blto Is a danger of the past. Hundreds of dogs have been caught by the society's agents during the summer months and destroyed. "Where do all these worthless dogs como from ? " This question was asked George M. Diedeman , secretary to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. "The city has Its own sup ply , " said Mr. Diedeman. "This supply Is largely augmented by dally arrivals from the country round about. They wander into the city from the sub urbs , lose their way and become ma rauders until they fall Into the hands of our agents. That Is the last heard of them. " "How about the supply of worthless meowing cats that live in garbage boxes RJid make sleep Impossible at night ? " "There is no diminution In their supply. The cats , like the dogs , are ever with us. The cat is a more elu sive animal than the dog. It can skin over the backyard fences and hide in inaccessible places. The dog can't climb. The cat is harder , therefore , to capture. Wo hcsitfto to deal with cats In many cases because warring neighbors often grab each other's pet cats and send them to ua for final treatment. Wo are thus made Inno cent parties to family quarrels. Wo are doing all we can , however , to ex terminate cats. " Nerve-Racking Noises of the City . LOUIS. That the majority of ST. people would live to bo more than a hundred years old In these days of scientific comforts If nerve-racking and unnecessary noises were elimi nated Is the belief of Dr. Charles 11. Hughes , one of the city's nationally known neurologists. The noises of civilization are moro than a nuisance , says the doctor. They are n peril to the public health , be cause they rob people of restful sleep. No one In the crowded section of cities , these days , gets as much sleep as he ought to have. The people who are renovating the slums , seeking to the residents of tenement die- I tricts frenh and pure air , are doing good work , but they would do a great er work If they would give the people more rest. Restful sleep Is quite as essential as good food. Every adult should have at least seven or eight hours of perfect , dreamless , rebuild ing sleep ; but with all the nolucB of the city thlu seems almost Impossible. To rob a person of sleep Is as much thievery as to put your hand Into his pocket and take his money , for ade quate sleep means money , health nnd life to the man who must labor In or der to live. The coming generations will pay as much attention to promot ing rest to the citizens of the com. monwealth as to guarding them against poisonous microblc Influences. I The unnecessary noises of modern i times are turning the nation Into a I multitude of sleep neurasthenics. Men , become nervous wrecks and are at a I loss to understand why until they re- I fleet on the few hours of sleep they . get from day to day. NcDRASKA IN Lil.b. ' . Newo Notes of Interest From Various Sections. Uoono county will hold ito fair Sep tember 20 to 23. The Falrbury cliaulnuqua was not a success financially. Johnson county will have a fair September 28 , 29 and 30. Crop conditions about Blue Hill are llio host for llftnnn yoarK. Peru IB to hnvo a now depot , ma terial for which Is now being secured. The Douglas county tax levy this year IB 1G.45 mills , an Increase of ono mill. mill.Free Free Methodists of Alnsworth have laid the foundation for a largo par sonage. A Masonic lodge wan constituted at Dunbar by the grand lodge ofllcen ? of Nebraska. That the Oakland chantnuqua was a success IB admitted by everybody who attended the excellent programs. Plans are for another chanUuuina next year. Tuesday twelve automobile loads of Hildreth business men made a tour of the surrounding towns boosting for the Harvest jubilee and Firemen's tournament. Fred L. Rhino , a nurllnqton flro- miui , wan Instantly killed In the rail road yeards at York. Ho fell from the tender and death reunited from con cussion of the brain. William Mead , living west of Howe. Nemaha county , who waH stung In the eye by a lice Home weeks since , Is not Improving as rapidly n was ex pected. It Is feared he may lose the sight of the eye. Frank K. Beomsin has conceded the nomination for congress in the Sixth district to M. P. Klukald and sent the following message : "Hon. M. P. Kin- kftld , O'Neill , Nob. : 1 congratulate you on your nomination and tender my support. Frank 13. Beeman. " For the' past few years the Tecum- BCh military band has been inactive during the winter months , and would be reorganized each spring for the spring and Bummer work. Such in not to be the cano the coming winter. The hand is now incorporated and will bo kept intact. Elmer Fox , who IB alleged to have raised a check for $3 , given on the Farmers' & Merchants' hank of Ash land by F. S. Cope of near Memphis to ? OI1 last fall , Hccuring the money and decamping , was apprehended at Ulanehard , fn. , and brought back to Saundcrs county and lodged In jail at Wahoo. Two spans of the St. Joseph & Crand Island railroad bridge over the Phitte river wore burned out am and trains were dctotired by way of Aurora to Hastings. There was no water In the Platte with which to light the flre and It was necessary to use the chemical apparatus fron Grand Island. Earl Ayres , arrested for burglariz \iw \ Staata * confectionery store In Fremont mont , will be returned to the state reform school , from which ho was released on parole a few months ago Ayres is only 18 years of ago. Ho broke Into the Staats store twice within forty-eight hours , being caught red-handed the second time. Some time ago a man giving the name of Moore came to Nebraska City and tried to pass a bogus checl on one of the hotels. Ho heard the clerk call an officer and left the rlty The officers finally located him In the southern part of the state , but now they cannot arrest him because the chock has mysteriously disappears from the hotel where it was left. Arraigned in Fremont before Jus Her Allen Johnson , George Osborno the 151alr milliter whose alleged writ ten confession IB In the hands o County Attorney Cook , pleaded no guilty to a charge of murdering Johi Hoctor. Oohornc IH charged on twe countH , with murder in the first do grco and murder while attempting highway robbery. He was bound OVP to the district court. Throe valuable horses belonging fo Alfred Sansteadt , who lives six mile north of Hawaii , were killed. The horses wore tied In the barn and wcr killed when the barn was Btruck by lightning. A vender In razors who wan oper ating his business at thej Ueavo Crossing picnic , had his prosperitj turned to adversity whru the coi stable took him in charge and Inndc him in the county jail. The prlco o his wares was one dollar and the pur chiiHcro were handed razors In plac of any change that might bo comln to them , ono man being twenty n\ ? ors richer after doing business wit him. Lennox McFayden , the 11-year-ol KOII of Hubert McFayden , an Imple ment dealer at Genoa , was kiled ! b being dragged by his pony. The ho was In a pasture rounding up th town cattle and his horse sfumblct and fell and In some manner his Ic became entangled in the reins , scar Int ; the ponv , which must have elrac ; cod him for a half mile. Injur-'n ' him internally so that he d'cd ' a fo\ minutes after ho was found un-J th horse stopped. Overcome by the Ions broodin over the suicide of her Bls'er and b in Imitative inrulso to likewise tak her life , MNn Olta Andrccn. a yonn school teacher of Omaha Brccee'Jod 1 iltstroylng hc'eclf by turning on th gas In her home. During a thunder shower at Cbar ell , wlii'o Jo'iPO Fnoael was shlnilln h's new IIOIIEC. llghtn'tr struck tl1 "Minncy , running down the roof t l > o corner of U'O l'onpo w ere Mv incwl was. TN , * lIsMn'rij ' fitr'ck MM burning nlm froii his waist down on cnriim one shoo ofT his foot He wa stunned but will recover. REST WEARY FEET USE OF STOOLS A RELIEF FOR THE HOUSEWIFE. Can DC Used to Advantage Without Delaying Work a Minute High and Low Stools a Great Convenience. HouBowlvcs can give tholr tlrod foot a rest without delaying tholr work ono minute simply by judicious UBO of the high nnd low stool. First the high stOu. . It should bo cushlonod nud used often. Just look ut the hours that a wom an stands at the stove stirring s saucepan or doing such little odd things around the cook stovo. Is there any reason known to culinary sclonco why such work should not bo done with a long spoon from the comfort- nblo height of the tall stool ? The little girls In the cooking school arc not required to stand at their work any moro than arc the scholars In the day school. They sit down to It. and the toll Is lessened to a most appreci able extent by that restful position , and there Is no dantngo done to the contents of the saucepan by reason of the stirring being carried on from a high Ktool Instead of In the usual way of the housewife. Dishwashing can bn done as well from a high stool as while standing on one's tlrod feet. Then that low stool ! Its uEofulnosB Is so apparent that It Is dlllluult to Imagine any woman being without ono and yet how few homos luivo such a thing for the purpose sug gested ! Holng light and easy to carry , It can bo taken from room to room by the housewife and used for a rest when the tiresome work of straight ening the lower drawers In the bureau has to bo done or , the books on the lower shelf of the book rack dusted , or the laundry sorted out , all of which operations require ono to sit on the floor or else break one's back boml Ing over. Avoid this sort of calis thenics when It IB not necessary. Use a low stool and rest. Another use for thin little stool Is when packing a suit case or trunk , work that will bo frequently on the day's list during those months. Don't kneel on the floor for that kind of work. The hinges of the knees will got rusty soon enough without such unnecessary provocation. How rest ful It Is to sit on ono of those llttlo bamboo seats when doing such work. Then when It Is necessary to reach lip to clean the chandelier or hang a picture , the llttlo bamboo friend comes In handy again , for It Is Just the right height to olovalo ono to ( ho gas glebe or the picture cord. Finally , don'i overlook the fact that , the llttlo bam boo stool Is a most useful and comfortable fortablo footstool when you are enJoying Joying the luxury of rest time on the porch. Brandled Peaches Without Cooking. Select large , perfect ponchos , wlpo xvllh a rough towel to remove the fuzz .then pack In a stone crock. Cover with boiling water , so that all the , fnilt Is Immersed , then cover the mouth of the Jar with a thick cloth so as to retain the steam. Lot rtaw until the water Is almost cold , take out the poaches and rub off the skin Put a Inyor of the skinned peaches In the bottom of a jar and cover with a thick Inyor of the best granulated sugar. Add another layer of poaches more sugnr and so on until all tin fruit Is used , having Urn sugar for thu last layer. Pour In a pint of brandy close and seal the jar Immediately nni keep In a cool. dry. dark placo. An other way of brnndylng poaches Is to win the poaches In the usual way , h fill In the last two Inches of the jar with brandy. Zlmmet Kuchen. Make a soft sponge of OIIP quart o warm milk , one-half yonnt cake am flnur to tnako of the right. winnlHtonR } S t to rise over-night. In the morning bent In three eggs , a cup of sugar , a largo rnblpfipoonful of butter , wilt nnd cinnamon to tastn nnd llmir In make a dough that Is tint too stiff. Set to rise ngnln until Unlit , roll Into a shoot an Inch In thickness nnd plnco In n dripping pan to rise. Ooforo putting Into tbo even brush the top with milk , pprlnklo with sugnr and cinnamon and bnko to a nice brown , ln a modonito oven. Walnut-Cake ( Loaf ) . Cream together hnlf n cupful of but ter nnd n cupful of sugar ; ndd the well-bontnn yolks of three ngcn nnd bent wnll. Rtlr In nllernately three cupfulR of Klftod flnur nnd ono cupful of milk. Adil ono cupful of ground walnuts fthfs" tnnv ho propnred by puttlnc hrnugh n mont nhnnnnr ) , ono tnasponnful of vanilla nnd the whip ped whites of llio eggs nnd beat for flvo mlnntoR. Rtlr In two tahlnspnon- fills nf linking power , pour Into n woll. greased loaf pan and bnke rihnut ihren-quiirtors of an hour In a mod erate oven. Buttermilk Salmon. Raked Can Snlmnn With Muttormllk. One can Rnlmnn. two 'ggs. two tablespoonfuls - spoonfuls molted butter nr cottnlono. ono oup buttermilk with ono-hnlf teaspoonful - spoonful sndn Rtlrred Into It. Snlt and c ppor to tnptn ; nno half rtipful mm mpnl i nd two podn craokors cnipiro.fl ; down Mix nil together , put In gronRPd pudding dish , nnd bake half nn hour. Till. ' IB n delicious dish and nn light na a feather. Enough for flvo GAVE SI3 AWAY. \ Her Llttlo Brother Say , are you Kola' tor marry my sister Bess ? Her Suitor Why , cr or or don't enow. Her Llttlo Brother Well , you aro. I icard her tell pop she was goln' tcr and yon tonight. KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many estimable - timablo lives have been embittered and social and business success pre vented by Borlous skin affoctiono which so often result from the neglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a llttlo care nud the use of the proper emollients , baby's skin nnd hair may bo preserved , puri fied nnd beautified , minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic nnd torturing , disfiguring rashcn , itchlngs , irritations nnd elm rings dispelled. To thir. end , nothing its GO pure , no nwcot , so speedily effective no the con slant nso ofCuticura Soap , assisted , when necessary , by Cutlcura Ointment Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , solo proprietors , Boston , for their free 82-page Cutlcura Book , telling all about the care and treatment of the Bkin. A Specialist. "I don't see you on the mosacngor force any moro , Jimmy , " said the lad with thu envelope In his hand. "No ; I've got a good Job with a dog- fancier , " replied Jimmy , as ho puffed a cigarette. "Wld a dog-fancier ? What do you do feed the doga ? " "Naw ! When a lady comes In and buys a pet dog I teach 'or 'ow to whistle. " A Sage'o Summer. Solomon sighed. "Think of the number of plants I have to remember to water whllo they are all away for the summer , " ho cried. Herewith ho doubted his title to wisdom. I have come to see that cleverness , success , attainment , count for llttlo ; that goodncss.'or character. Is the Im portant factor In life. Romanes. MY * . VTIniilim'n Sootlilnpr Syrup. Iftirrhllilrvn teething. ruifli'iinUwKunm , iwiurmln. lUuiuiutluu.all.ir > tiuln.curoiinluilciillo. Ibauholilo. It is easier to rnlso a disturbance than a mortgage. WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN "Women who Buffer with disorders peculiar to tlieir sex should write to Dr. Picrco and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort lias the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many tcnsitivcly modest women write fully to Dr. Picrco what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to Btiy that ho cannot do anything without "an examination. " Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less , and that no woman , except in rare cases , should submit to them * Dr. Pierce * * treatment will cure you rJfllit In the privacy of your own home. His " Favorite Prescription" bas cured , u hundreds of thousands , some of them tbo worst of cases * v It is the only medicine of its kind that Is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one flood enough that ito makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R. V. Pierce , President , Buffalo , N. Y. , take the advice received and be well. WESTERN CANADA S 191O CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts WilH Be From 25 to 35 Bushels Per Aero i Lnnd snlc nml homc ti > ad entries Increasing. No ccnsatlon In numbers going from United States. Wonderful opportunities remain for those who Intend making Canada their home. Newdlstrlctu beliif ; opened up for Hfttleincnt. Many fnruinrH will net , thla year , J10 to (13 per nero from their wheat crop. All the ndvantaccH of old nettled countries Are thoro. Good schooln , churches , uplendld marltetn , nicellent railway facilities. Hoc the Rraln exhibit at th different Htato nnd uomo of the County fairs. j 1-cttera nlmllar to the following nrn'received every day , testifying to natlifactorj conditions ; other dUtrlctH nra favorably spoheu of : THKV HUNT FOB Til Hill BON. MnlUMonr , Hank. , Carmiln. A tie. Mil , 1910. "Mr pnrrnM ciuno h n > from tVaur t-ullis luwn , four fi < urs nK'i. mul nnro 60 well ] > lrn e < l with thin country they ent lo Ooonrrl'Aleno fur mo. I have taken 1111 n hcunnMc.iil nuar thtui , unil niu perfectly atlfcttuu tonuip liore. " IxxjnitrU JHjiiL'lak. * WANTS SKI-TUSH'S HATH KOIl HIS STOCK. Htnltler , Alberto. July flint , I1MO. "Woll I Rot up hnni Until konwlCltr , Iowa , l.itt Kiirlng In K'"id ilmm | with tint block anil erjthliik' . Now , 1 IUIYII ( t"t two lioyn luek In Irma yet , find I umK'ilu * l'.U'lt Uiere now teen to celtliein unil an- otliereir up liore this full. Wlmt 1 would like | n knowU , If thitro In nny elmncn to cet u cheap nitu tuck uimlii. nml when HO return to Canada I will cullut youroillco for our eertltliates. " Voura trnly , II. A. Wlk. WIMj MAKIt II1S IIOMI ! IN CANADA. llralnerd. Minn . AI.K. 1st , 1910. "I am going to Canada u euk fruni todiiy nml Intend to inako my homo thero. My luinlmnd lias tiemi there six nrok > nnj Is well pleased with tlio country : so lin wants inn to come. IIH soon aa no - Mbr ! . Mo Illeil nn u clnlm near I . .and In , 'ik. , unil by his description of U it must bu u prctty place. Answering for Him. Physician Atul would you llko to bo n doctor , .TncU ? Mother ( whllo Jack In otlll hosltnU Ing ) No , no ! The donr hey couldn't kill n fly. Punch. Thinking of Curtain Lectures. Mrs. rock I B O the Malno Agricul tural rollci'o proOHCti | to untuhllsh loc- tiircn cupuclnlly for country nnnloro. Mr. Pock Wlint'B llio mnttor , nln't none of the imrsoiui up tlioro marrtcdT For Perfed Health In order to maintain strength and keep the body in a healthy condition these things arc absolutely neces sary keep'thc digestion normal the bowels free from constipation the liver and kidneys active. For this particular work there is nothing quite as good as Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. Try a.bottle for Cramps , Diarrhoea , In digestion and Malaria. OSTETTER' CELEBRATED STOMACH BUTTER Your Liver is Clogged up That' * Why You'ra Tired-Oat Sort * Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in few clay * . They do their duty. Cine Cotutip . tloa , liil. iouintti , Indig ton ! , tnd Sick Headed * . SKULL FILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICB Genuine ouitbar SignatuTO TRY MME EYE mm For Red , Weak , Weary , Watery Eye. wd f i I GRANULATED EYELIDS I ' MurinoDocsn'tSmart-SoothcaEyoPain DnniUti Sell Marine Era ReracJy , Utft'ti , ZSc , SOc , $ t.W Murino Eye Salre , In Aseptic Tub .2Sc,91.0O EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FIIEQ BY MAHi MurincEycRcmcdyCo.ChicafiOi U ouncet t otter lUrclnn only 1) ounce * mo prlco n4 'DEFIANCE1' 10 SUPERIOR QUALITY. W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 35-1010. MrnrotJier-ln-law , Mr.KtanltJ..linmnr.HTM there nnd It WON Uiruuiih him Hull wii ducldm ! Hi locatea Canada. " Voiin tnily , Mm. lUclmru Henry lihlngor. . TAKKS ins nnoTHKii-iN-LAVs woim FOU re Tar lorn Kails , Minn. . Ang. 7. 1 10 , "I shall tro tnCainroMt thin Full with my culUonnd hotisi hulil KooilH. 1 > : < il ti pour erup liwn this jcar niul my lmnlier-ln-la\v , AiolNordstrouilnOmiroie want * inn to rome thcrr > . IIo formorlx llveil In \ \ Illun , North IMkuta. I mil u'ollijt 10 1my nr tnfcn Iiiiiiu-Hipail when I Ki't tlinni. Cut file not want to tnivultvtu times iheru , forltaku wyli > othir-ln-law's word aUiul llio cuuutry , and wnntto get your low rate , Yuuntnuy i ruler A. Nelson , ] WANTS TO ItKTURN TO CANADA. _ . Vetta , Minn. . July 5lth , 1919 i "I wrnt to Canada nlno yian nno unit took mm qnnruir M-rtlun nf rullriw ] land unil ImmuMrui ) . tut my buys | I : T never Iuk n nn iinr lurid jet. I ( .till lujl-J the railroad lunil. 1 Imij lu > iun back to tlnmtatrsonnoi-onmat my Ii alth. Plt.tMi In ma know at unco IT luuQKi'tluo cheap rail * lol'ouoka. Alberta. " Yonin truly. lioo. "iikoirltj , \ eai.1 , Mlun , brntl forlltpr.ituronim fiBU the local Cnn.iillnn Govornracnt Agents for nxcurslon Hates , best dlutrlcts lu which tu locate , nnd wlirn to go. W. V. DENNETT , 801 New York Life Buildina , Omaha , Nebraska Keeps tlie spindle bright nnd free from Rrit. Try n box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. tlucuruura' tl )