Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD'S RE- A PORT. It la Found to Be Favorable to the J * V Great Packers , to" . The reiort of Commissioner of Cor- % orations Garlield on the beef Indus- about eiidit months' invest- n' .in Chicago and elsewhere , shows that there has been an enormous r.mnunt of exaggeration in the , state- iucnU that have appeared for some "time past in regard to the beef busi ness. This investigation was set on foot by a resolution of the House of Keprescntalives adopted March T , 11)01 , and the ascertained facts after a most rigid examination 'of the methods and ' general conduct of the business arc contained in a report covering . " < ) S pages. Us figures and tables conclu- 'siwly show that the popular belief in enormous profits made by the large packers , such as Armour & Co. , Swift & Co. and Xelson Morris & Co. . and in the exclusive control of the busi- ( i ' 'ness which many think they enjoy , is If really without foundation. The report made to President Ronso- velt by Commissioner Garfield is real ly the first ollicial stsitemenl of the ac tual conditions of the beef business that lias been made , and as all the con- Delusions arrived at are based , as shown l by him. upon data officially obtained , there seems to beno reason why they 111 should not be regarded as reliable and In all respects trustworthy. \ ! This report shows why the price of P tolh cattle and beef advanced to ( ho " ' highest level ever known after the short corn crop of 11)01 ) , and states that Jjecaus ? of the decrease in number of cattle and also in decreased weight. "the high prices of beef which caused iso much complaint among consumers * -at this time were attributable wholly . . .to these abnormal cattle prices. . " All the figures of the live weight - anil live cost of all dressed beef cattle -were obtained from actual killing rec ords and all information of every kind' obtained by the Commissioner was voluntarily and freely offered by the packers , all books of record and papers connected with the business having placed at his disposal. To make certain that the results ot the investigation should be absolutely accurate , the Commissioner states that a double method of ascertaining profits was adopted , and , without going intc detail here , it is fpund that the conclu sion arrived at shows an average profit of ! ) ! > cents per head. The Commis sioner says "the close parallelism in the results of the two methods of ascer 1 'taining the profits confirms completely " the correctness of the general conclu sions. " It is clearly established that "western packers do not control more i'than half of the beef supply of the f. United States , " the conclusion of the Commissioner being that the business done by them amounts to "about 45 , per cent" of the total slaughter of the country. The whole report is extremely inter- -osting and well worthy of careful pe I rusal. As an official report it may be regarded as worthy of confidence and u it certainly toads the reader to the conclusion arrived at by the Commis sioner when he states that "the capital ization of none of these concerns is -excessive as compared with its actual Investment" and that from thorough -and rigid examination of original en- . tries in books and papers to which ha had access there was also "indirect evi dence that the profits of the packers , In their beef business are less than ia frequently supposed , " as shown by . -comparison between the total profiti and the total amount of sales. iil u | > Treasures. The third bank of Japan received a -deposit of o.OOO yen , which will remain -"for 4JdO years , from G. Abe , dealer in coal and coke at Tokyo. The bank .Las contracted to pay the sum of -3,208.411,170 yen at the end of 230 .years. The father of the depositor "was a jinrikisha man , and he himself was an ice boy some twenty years ago. . -Lately the father lost a ship in a sslorm. The ship had been insured for 3.000 yen. The money received from the insurance company was deposited dn behalf of his posterity Snlzer's Home Tiniltler Corn. So named because 50 acres produced so Iieavily , that its proceeds built a lovely liome. See Salzer's catalog. Yielded in 2nd. 157 bu. , Ohio 100 bu. , Tenn. 198 bu. , ana in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can ' .beat this record in 1905. -SVI1AT DO YOU THINK OF THESE YIELDS ? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre. 310 bu. Salzer's New National Oats per A. SO bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni Wheat. .1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. - 00,000 Ibs. Victoria Rape for sheep per A. 1GOOCO , Ibs. Teosinte , the fodder wonder. .54,000 Ibs. Saker's Superior Fodder Corn rich , juicy fodder , per A. Xow such yields you can have in 1905 , df you will plant my seeds. JUST SINU : THIS NOTICE AND lOo -in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crpsse.Vis. . , and receive their great cata log and lots of farmseed samples. | _ C. N. U. ] Strictly Business. "He Do yon believe in fortune telling ? She Well , I don't know much about such things , but papa believes in it. He Is it possible ? She Yes. lie says the mercantile agencies are fairly accurate. CUTICURA PILLS. JFor Cooiinp : nnd Clcaiisinjrthe Blood in Torturing. Disfiguring Ilninors GO -Chocolate Pilla 23c. ' OiHcura Resolvent Pills ( chocolate coated ) are the product of twenty- five years' practical laboratory expe rience in the preparation of remedies for the treatment of humors of the skin. * cilp and blood , with loss of linir. and are confidently believed to 1u > superior to all other blood purifiers , "however expensive. Complete external and internal treatment for every hu- jjuor may now be had for 91.00 , con- siF'.in.of . Tuticura Soap to cleanse the skin. Cuticura Ointment to heal the fijk'iii. .am. Cuticura Resolvent Pills to -cop ! ami cleanse the blood. A single ' 'set is ot'ten sullirient to cure. * * I reached , alas ! but could not grasp , " . 5o the pod wrote one day ; Hy had reached a poem to the editor But failed to grasp the pay. \ OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS When Wife Should Support Husband. WESTERN statesman has stirred up a little breeze by announcing in most solemn terms that no woman should marry until she is able to support a husband. This has started up the sociologists , and the discus sion is getting very warm in the neighborhood of Chicago , which solemnized the event by the recently unprecedented condition that no suit for divorce was filed 011 that day. A lot of people are having fun with the author of the new ukase , and there are sonic irate women who seem to think , that he is a protagonist of race suicide. Of course , it would be impossible to take the gentleman exactly at his words , and he probably did no't expect such to be the case. He had a certain truth which he desired to impress upon society and considered that it was best done by making it in a striking , not to say theatrical , way. If women never married until they were able to support hus bands and children we should come to a sad situation in a short time. But it is still true , and this we assume to bo the crux of the original statement , that every woman ought to be able to support herself , and , if need be , those de pending on her. The statement is not quite so dramatic as it seems , since most women now do their share in sup porting the family. It is a very narrow view to take of married life , that the husband is the sole wage-earner and provider , while the wife simply lolls back at her ease and partakes of her husband's bounty. As a rule , wives do as much work as their husbands , a kind of work which could not be duplicated at any price , and which , if paid'for at market rates for labor , would reduce the husband's income materially , r.ut aside from this the wife is , in spite of her lack of training , a better economizer than her husband. She not only saves the money , but she acts as the stimulus which leads the hus band to higher endeavor. It will be noted that few suc cessful men are bachelors. Wives , as a rule , do their share. It is only unfortunate that when death or disabil ity enters the family circle the wife is not always able to take the position of bread-winner according to established business methods. This is a great fault , not so great as it used to be , since there is a constantly increasing number of young women who have become wage-earners before entering matrimony. Unless there is abundant means ( o provide against any possible contigency every girl should be taught to do some thing , so that if necessary she can earn a living. Even those who think they are safe have no security against disaster. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Language of the Feature. S English destined to be the international language of the future thus succeeding to the place occupied in the previous ages by Latin and French ? It is perhaps significant of much in the future and it is certainly Inter esting for the present , that the International Commission of Inquiry , though appointing a French president , and meeting in Paris , decided to adopt the English language for its deliberations. The commission is composed , it will be remembered , of an American , an Austrian , an English man , a Frenchman and a Russian. From one point of view , it may be said that the majority thus agree to adopt the language of the minority ; but then the majority of three have three different languages whereas the minority of two speak the same language. The first occasion , if we remember right , when English was adopted in the same way as now was at the Berlin Conference of 1SS9 on the Samoan Congress ; and in that case it was probably the presence of the United States representative that decided the matter. With the growth of the United States as a "World Power , " the tendency is likely to spread ; in the matter of language England and the United States between them are perhaps destined to make English conquer the world. London Chronicle. How to Live Forever. EVERAL secrets of a long life have been revealed by celebrated septuagenarians and octogenarians of the United Kingdom , from which it is possible to devise an edifying handbook for those who want to live forever. It is encouraging to note in the first place that one of the conditions of the long life is the short diet. Lord Avebury says. : "Eat little , drink little. " Frederick UNEXPECTED GOOD LUCK. A retired banker who now lives in San Francisco is fond of telling the story of the way in which he was "held up" by a desperado in Arizona. At that time the banker owned a small copper mine in Arizona , and had gone down there to show it to an eastern man who wished to buy. He liked the mine , and took it , and to the astonish ment of the former owner , he paid for it In United States bills of large de nomination. I asked him how he dared to travel away from the line of the railroad with so much money , but he laughed , Bays the banker , and replied that he didn't know any one in the region who would cash his check , and that no one knew he had the monej * , anyhow. Then I parted company with him. He rode back to Phenix , while I started with a fresh pony toward the main line of the railway , twenty miles away. I didn't feel very nervous , for I was riding across the desert , which was entirely flat except for the scattered blue mesas that stood like loaves of bread upon its surface. It was not until I saw another horseman coming toward me that I scented trouble. You see this happened not very long ago , and the old habit of canying weapons had already begun to fall off , so I was completely unarmed. "Hello , stranger ! " said the newcom er , who looked extremely "hard up. " "I've lost my way. Which way are you going ? " I made the best of it and chatted pleasantly with him. Finally , when lie had looked me all over , he said. "Stranger , I've got a gun and you haven't , I reckon , so I'll ask you to hand over your watch and money , and then I'll say good-by. " He had taken out a revolver , and it seemed advisable to follow his direc tions. 1 gave him my watch and loose change , but he did not seem satisfied , and made me get olT my horse , and after he had prodded me he discov ered the fat wnlli'tp KM's hi my shirt. Harrison : "Touch not tobacco , spirits nor any unclean thing ; rise from every meal with an appetite. " Dr. Haig Brown advises a spare diet and Lord Kelvin two meals a day and moderation. The thousands of people who rise from every meal with an appetite , and who walk with it , and sleep with it , and never get rid of it , will learn from these admonitions of experience that they have the promise of eighty years of this pleasant companionship. That hollow feeling which is forced upon them by circumstances over which they have no control is a pertinacious blessing that should be treasured joyfully. Their necessary economy is good on other accounts , too. Mr. Harrison would not even countenance a light breakfast on a cigar , such as Mr. Pickwick's friend Jingle took in default of other nutriment. "Touch not" arc his words with reference to tobacco. Dr. Brown has another rule that fits in well Avith num ber one and that reads , "Be free from financial care. " We know of nothing that would conduce to this happy state quite so effectively as a diminishing diet. First no lunch , then no breakfast , then nothing but an occasional glass of water and food for thought. Still Another thing that the healthy and hearty old men insist upon is life in the open air. We should all walk two hours daily , and that is something that eveiybody can do who has the time. Time , , it is true , introduces some rather puzzling considerations , but the problem is much simplified by abstention from food. There is a gain of the rneal hours and no danger of exercising on a full stomach. As usual , the wisdom of such counsel leaves us about where we were. Most people who are not sages recognize the truths that the sages enunciate and theft have the same old troubles with their application. That happy compromise called moderation is easy to preach , but the man who can so command the world that he can always choose the happy means is as rare as the octogenarian. Chicago Record-Herald. Try to Like Your Work. lift World's Work has been interviewing clergymen , endeavoring to ascertain their opinions of their own profession. Of the twenty clergymen put on record , only seven say emphatically that they would choose . the ministry if they had HVto do over again. We are sorry that the proportion was not larger. But it would be a mistake to suppose that the result is any par ticular reflection upon the ministry. The thirteen who are not sure that tiiey would have chosen again to be clergy men do not confess any weakening of their faith. They merely feel , apparently , that the work of spreading the gos pel could have been cared for just as well without their special help and that they could probably have been of more service to themselves and others in some other field of labor. Xot only clergymen , but men of all kinds of occupations , , are miserably prone to feel this way. Xo man , presumably , ever accomplished all that he has expected or aspired to accomplish : hence he looks upon himself as a comparative failure. Every other field of labor seems brighter than the one 'whose difficulties and whose disappointments he knows by personal experience. j Make up Your mind that in hardships your occupation is not in a class by itsc-If. . The others all have their draw backs. The only difference is that you do not know them. Pittsburg Press. How to Remain Young Naturally. ETTER than the art of growing old gracefully is the secret of not growing old at all. It is something worth knowing and worth remembering. The secret is concealed in the fact that men and women are as old as they bike themselves to be. That implies will power , but what of it ? The world is governed by will power. When a man says that he is dead on his feet he is usually telling the truth. Growing old is a habit. When a man at 40. or HO. or GO yo.irs imagines that he is growing old , he will be old. After awhile the world will learn the secret of long evity. Improved conditions , supplemented by will power , will perform the miracle. Then a man , instead of growing old gracefully , will remain young naturalChicago ! Journal. Then he looked at me critically and smiled. "You're dressed pretty well , stran ger. " he said , "anil you're about my size. I ain't dressed very well. Take off those clothes , and do it quick. I want to catch a train and get out of this country , but I like the way your clothes look , and I want to wear them myself. " "You aren't going to leave me here without clothes ? " I asked , angrily. " He laughed then and said , "Oh , no. I'll give you my outfit , and won't charge you a cent for it. Come now ! I'm in a hurry ! " I took off my clothes , and then , ac cording to his command , turned my back while he cautiously took off his and put mine on. Then he jumped on his horse , looked at my watch , and said , "Good-by , stranger ! Don't try to follow me. It ain't healthy. " There was nothing for me to do but put on his old clothes and take an other direction on my pony. I was feel ing pretty miserable about the loss of my money a little over seven thou sand dollars and my Avatch and I did not feel any better by the time I reach ed the railroad and jumped off my horse at the station. I told my story , and they telegraphed a description of the man up and down the line , while I sat in the waiting room. I had made up my mind that I should never see my money again , but suddenly , under my arm , resting at my side. I felt something that seemed stiffer than the cloth in the coat. I put my hand in. and there was the wallet ! He had put it in his own clothes when he took it away from me. and in his hurry had forgotten to change it back again when he put on my suit. Youth's Companion. MARRIAGE IN MEXICO. IIo\v the KiiKatrement andVcddinjj Ceremonies Are Celebrated. The Mexican people are hospitable to a fault , always welcoming their friends even though they have not enough to eat themselves. And they religiously visit the sick , including thoso who have contagious diseases. They are also addicted to public so- cial functions , the im-ariable mode of entertainment being the dance. They are fond of music , though not profi cient in the art of making it , probably more from lack of opportunity than from lack of capacity. Tne violin and guitar are the usual instruments of music , the repertory of the local mu sicians being usually limited to a few tuneswhich are in equal demand for the dance and for the funeral. One of the most interesting and ' beautiful of the social functions is the prendorio. When a young man j wishes to marry he asks for the girl of his choice of the parents , not of the girl herself , and if she is given ( the prendorio at once follows , ushered in by shooting and demonstrations of joy. The bride and bridegroom are publicly presented to their future par ents-in-law after which the - - , company pass in procession in front of the couple , each , one dropping a piece of money into the hands of the bride. Then follows the inevitable dance. This public betrothal Is considered al most as binding as marriage , and I have heard of but one instance in which the compact was not kept , the recreant bridegroom in that case be ing visited with ostracism. The be trothal is usually followed by marriage just as soon as the services of the priest can be secured. The marriage ceremony is followed by a feast more notable for the abundance of things to drink than for things to cat and by the usual dance. Indeed the festivities are often prolonged for several nights after the wedding. Southern Work man. Ditla't Pan Out. "I thought you said you had a gold mine in that play of yours. " "I had , " answered Mr. Stormington Barnes , "but it was one of the kind ' Unit sells stock and never pays any dividends.1' Washington Star. Ardent Diplomacy. S110 papu says he believes you're a mere fortune hunter. He In a sense that's true , my dear , j . Your face is your fortune , and that's what attracts me. Philadelphia Press. THE SPOT ON THE SUN. " Blemish on Old Sol'a Shiuins : Face the Largest Seen in Many Years. The large spot which now appear. ? on the face of the sun , according to the To- lodo Blade , is the largest observed in many years. The largest spot which appeared on the sun measured 100,000 miles , and was seen in February , 1S92. The present spot denotes an unusual ac tivity and is caused by the upheaval , of a vast amount of gaseous matter from the interior portion of the sun. This greali volcano of gns forces itself through the photosphere , which is the visible sur face of the sun and the highly disturbed area ofttiiues takes on a cyclonic move ment. The central portion of the spot or group of spots , is generally dead black in appearance. This central portion is called the nucleus , and the spot gener ally shades off into light gray towards the edges. The present spot seems to be made up of a group of spots ; forty or fifty dead black patches can be observed , intermingled with the lighter portions. The form changes rapidly and this change can be noted from day to day , and sometimes from hour to hour. The central nucleus of the present spot is large enough to permit the passage of four bodies , the size of our own earth , without grazing the edges. While the sun spots appear black to the eye. this is 110 indication that they are not highly i luminous areas , for a brilliant arc light will appear black when viewed against the sun's surface. When we look at the side of a house in the brilliant sunlight , i the open windows of that house appear j black to the eye. We know that should we enter the house and find ourselves in the rooms containing those windows , that j the rooms would be unusually well illum inated and quite light. .The windows only appear black in comparison with j the brightly illuminated surface of the ' house side. This illustration will hold good also with the appearance of sun spots. It is possible that a nucleus or black portion is a hole in which we see a portion of the sun's interior through the outer visible photosphere , and it ap pears black by comparison. It is in re ality more highly luminous than anything we can imagine on the earth. The sun revolves on its axis once in 25 days , con sequently the present spot will soon pass from our field of view and the disturb ance caused by the eruption will have subsided before that portion of the sun's surface comes into sight. PRAYED FOR THEIR MAYOR. An Extraordinary Spectacle in Phila delphia. An extraordinary spectacle , such as no American municipality ever before witnessed and which many think does little credit Jo its participants , howso ever efficacious their prayers may be , because it lays religion bare to ridicule , was given in Philadelphia the other day , when all the advocates of reform joined in a day of prayer for the city officials. About 200 preachers met in Holy Trin ity church and prayed that the "shackles of the gang be stricken from our sinful Mayor. " About 300 others held services in their own churches. Prayer meetings were held in homes and in one church 1.000 women prayeil and fasted the en tire day. Thousands upon thousands of prayers were made between the hours ot 10 and 4. Before the meetings men y.i- radcd the streets with banners inscribed "Pray for tbe Mayor. " Some prominent business men protest ed against the gathering , asserting that it was an absurdity. The prayer meet ings were part of the anti-vice crusade which is being waged i.i Philadelphia. The Mayor , who is a prominent church man. has been appealed to to bring about reforms and has been asked to remove tlje head of the police department and failed to do so. iCAVij ir . -r\r--ij iiw & w { n lMk ) r - , The Erio and hellish Valley roads are engaged in a war over the coal traffic. The Bit ; Four road has inaugurated a through dining car service between Chi cago and Washington , D. C. Through passenger trains between Salt Lake City , Utah , and San Pedro , Gal. , over a new line will begin to be operated April 1. Jtidg. ' Ryan , at St. Louis , has made permanent a number of temporary in junction against six offending ticket brokers of that city. Announcement is made by the Santa Fe officials that the contract for a $400- 000 grain elevator at Argentine , near Kansas City , has been let. The sale of the Esqnimalt and Xanai- mo railway to the Canadian Pacific rail way will be completed upon the passage of a formal act of ratification by the dominion parliament. In connection with the proposed cross- town lino of the Wabasli road , which ia to connect it with the Gould line , the Wabash road will erect a new passenger station at Toledo , Ohio , at a cost of over SriOO.000. According to Vice President Land- street of tho Western Maryland railroad , the Cumberland extension of the road will he ready for use by Oct. 1 , and trains will be put into service on it at that time. The train rule committee of the Amer ican Railway Association has completed a code of rules to govern the operation of trains on roads having three or four track ? . It is thought that the danger of acfidonts will he greatly reduced by a uniformity in the rules and methods of operation. The Rock Island road , according to report , has obtained control of the Colo rado Midland and the Colorado and Southern. It is now said that construction work of the Western Pacific railroad will begin within two months and that a Gould road to San Francisco promises to he an ac complished fact in the near future. Preparations are being made in the principal cities of tho East and West , for special train excursionsarranged by .different councils of the Knights of Co- luinbus to its annual convention , to bo held in May at Los Angeles. Gal. Napoleon's Idea of Journalist. The worst recommendation that any man could Ifiivo in Napoleon's eyes was writer. Shortly sifter to be a newspaper the 18th Dniainire. Table do rArarie , wtio was always u favoritevith Uic Emperor , solicited an appointment Jtor one of his acquaintances. "What has he done ? " asked Xapo- leon. "He has been : i journalist , a censurer. a giver of advice , a regent of sovereigns , a tutor of nations The P.icetrc isthe fittest place for peopte of that stamp.Suppose Napoleon lived to-day , with his every thought anticipated in the newspapers I Seme jrood newspaper 'advice might Have saved him in the Russian campaign and later at Waterloo. Xew yor- : . Press. HAD TO GIVE UP. Suffered Agonies from Kidney Disor ders Until Cured by Dunn's Kidney JJills. Georse W. Ronoff. of 1 ! ) . " : ; North Eleventh streetPhiladelphia. . I'a. , Ji man oL gooa repu tation ami stand ing , writes : "Five years ago I was suffering so with iM3 * back ami kiti- ncys that I often had to lay oft" . The kidney secre tions were un natural , my legs and stomach were swollen , and I had no appetite. rpor-f-r Y . ro''iWhen doctorslau- r - . ed to help me l began using Dean's Kidney Pills and improving until my back was strong and my appetite returned. During the four years since 1 stopped using them 1 have enjoyed excellent health. TI sure was permanent. " ( Signed ) ( JEOK E W. REXOFF. A TRIAL FREE Address Foster- Milburn Co. . Buffalo , X. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price , 50 cents. .Domestic Sarcasm Husband ( at breakfast ) My dear , the paper says there was quite a fire in our block early this morning. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Wife Oh , well , don't let a little thing like that worry you. Husband Why. what do yon mean ? Wife I'm sure no one Avill ever accuse you of building it. Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Con- ftamption cured me of a terrible cough. Fred Hermann , 209 Box avenue , Buffalo. X. Y. , Sept. 24. 1901. Had 13.Jen There Ueiorc. Messenger Boy Here's a package for you. sir. Wcddorly So ? What is it ? Messenger Boy I'm not sure , sir. but I think it's a birthday present your wife ordered for yon at Smith's jewelry store. Wodderly Oh , very well. Just leave the bill and tell Smith I'll send him a check for the amount to-morrow. FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE THOUGHTFUL. A Tribute to Weather Conditions n "Western Canada. During the early portion of Febru ary , of this year , the Middle and West ern States suffered severely with the iutense cold and winter storms. Trains were delayed , cattle suffered , and there was much general hardship. While this was the case , throughout Western Canada. now attracting so much atten tion. the weather was perfect. One correspondent writes : "We are enjoying most beautiful weather , the gentlemen are going to church without top coats , while the ladies require no heavier outer clothing than that afford ed by light jackets. In contrast with this it is interesting to read in a St. Paul paper of Feb. Kith , the following , in double head lines and large bold faced type : "Warm Wave Xear Arctic Zone. "Calgary Much Warmer Than St. Paul. "Balmy P.reezes are Blowing in Xorthwestern Canada While People are Freezing to Death in Texas and Other Southern States. " Warm in Canada. Freezing in Texas. St. Paul . 24 St. Joseph . : . . 10 Fort Worth. Texas . Zero Burlington . 7 Moorhead . 10 -L'lllllLt * * * * * * * . Ij Havre. Mont . is Williston , X. D . is Miles City. Mont . > Medicine Hat , Can . Zero Calgary , Can . 24 Edmonton. Can . 20 Leadville. Col . 32 During the month of January , of this year , the number ot settlers who went to Canada was greater than any previous Januaiy. The movement northward is increasing wonderfully. The vacant lands of Western Canada are rapidly filling with an excellent class of people. The Government Agents. located at different points in t-ie States , whose duty it is to direct settlers , are busier than ever ; they have arranged for special excursions during the months of March and April. and will be pleased to give intending settlers any desired information. That's u Fuel. "Capital and labor should go hand in hand. " remarked the mnr.tiher. "Tre. " rejoined the densoralizer. "but the trouble is too many mon are trying to set canit.il " without iib < > r. TO CIIRK A COrT > IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Uroino Quinine Tablets. All L"I -I ! > reund the money ir.it fails to cure. fcGrove's sijrnamre is on each bor. 25e. Lord AbcnlffH * > > ervu-e.s to Canada have hcon nvo.iM2JMl by tiu presentation to om of hirtnnshtiTs of a od ! neck- "Pr. ISnvM Kennedy' Fnvorltc * KentcdjjTavome prompt ninl compel ! ( < relief from ifrupep-iu aiiu liver durauGcmeut. " B. T.lrovfbridse. IlarJbm R. li. M. Y. The firnt classical worn translated into English was Viruil's Aenid by Gaviu Douglas14751522. .