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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
most unusual trade was adopted the Arduchoss Frederick of Aus tria , well known as the mother of bumcrous pretty daughters. She is a candlemaker , : iml her candles are most beautifully decorated and smell so -sweet that her imperial highness snakes a gr it deal of money by sell ing Jier product for use in the boudoirs her royal mid imperial sisters. The epH als > supplies the pope berL-ooii cr.ndles year in and ; year .crat. nxl on festive occasions she furnish wj altar candles for the Sis tine ckapel , orJt. . IVIcr's , when the pope Johnny cr.ie uig'ity r.air choking to the oth T d-n.V said Mrs. Lapsling. "He was e.r.ig : pop-orn , and he got a .Knurl of it f- : : in his wiwlpipp. At least that's where I thought it wns , but when he dortor raine he said it wasn't his wind pipe , at all. The popcorn had lodged in ilia sarropluJ"-- " -Chicago Tribune. t Gf.VS AXn TRAPS C1JKAP . ' &uny Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 10. IX. W. Hide & Fur Co. , Minneapolis. Minn Tt was Dicky's first day at Sunday school , and IIP was telling his mother it. ' "They sung the funniest banquet song I heard , " -he said. "What was it ? " she asked. " 1TolcJ t ± e Port ; Fried Ham Com- St Vitu * ' Pince und Xcrvoiu > iicaa pcr- isiuncnll.v fiired bv Dr. ' , Kline' ( ) r-t > er\j S ijr r. S ml f < , i FIJKK ifS.OO trial bottle and treitisiv .T/i. E. 1C. KU.Nt : . Ld. , HJ1 Arch Street. raiU < JulpliU , P- Secretary < . 'ortel.\ou was elaborating .5s recent i-pigram "rolitics as a duty. ' ' * JVItli a smile ho said : "I drn't mean by politics spoil-hunt- .it and ofHceseeking. Politics is a -.jootl nnd honorable word. It is a shame -o have degraded it. We should try . D i uplift i ! again to its right place. " H > paused , then went on : "We don't want the word 'polities' -fra evoke the picture of such a man as iiiJary 15 : > rkness. "Hilary llarkncss was a politician - the lowest type , and unsuccessful at 3a . II's whole life was devoted to Jiee-seekiir.r : li" sj > cnt . ' 7 yea * s vainly jecJdng a $ r , , : ( o office hours 30 till li while his wife and daughter suj- orted him by keeping a candyshop. iveil , Hilary died at last. A modest sfaift was put above his remains , and iie executor asked the editor to sug- C st an epitaph to go upon the shaft. the editor thought a moment. Then itt smiled , and slipping a sheet of par - r in his typewriter , he clicked off : IIEKH LIES HILARY IIARKXESS 3X THE OXLY PLACE -HXS WHICH HE TfEVCR Han Her Doubts. " "T know there are such things as rain- csakers , " Figh rl Mrs. Chugwatcr , looking tftrough the windoxv at the dismal pros- jwct outside : "but I don't believe there 19 really any such thing as a rain check. Or , 11 there is , there's nobody that knows how < v use it. " Io "THE " CJl PALE GIRL. > Tot Knovr CoJTcu AVn.s The In cold weather some people think a -cup of hot coffee good to help keep 11 So it is for a short time but ] drug caffeine acts on the heart tv. 3o weakeji The circulation and the re- tv.hi czrtion is to cause more chilliness. is ishi There is a hot. wholesome drink hi -which a Dak. girl found after a time. cc jnsfcea the blood warm and the heart ty /strong. She says : " "Having lived for five years in X. " 5akI have used considerable coffee it -awing to the cold climate. As a result Inca 3 had o dull headache regularly , suf- Inn e r I from indigestion , and had 110 ca "ISfc * in me. " "I was known as 'the pale girl' and on people thought I was just weakly. thmi After a time I had heart trouble and mi became very nervous , never knew what was to be real well. Took medicine fo it never seemed to do any good. ev Since being married my husband I both have thought cofTee was i ) Sarmlng ; us and we would quit , only to is &SSID again , although we felt itvas : iso same as poison to us. * Tben we got some Postuin. Well , effect was really wonderful. My 11 oooiplezion is clear now. headache ii igoa& , ami 1 have a great deal of energy " I had never known while jdrinking cof- n I haven't bec'ii troubled with indi- ill since using Postuin. am not fic : aervoas , . : nid need no medicine. We 111 , " &avo a little irirl and boy who both love Postuin and thrive on it aud o Grape- U > . " " There's a lieason. " < Name given by Postuin Co. . P.attle , ' < DrcekT Mich. Uead "The Road to Well- in pkgs. s Ever read the above letter ? A new Jr. appears from time io time. They nl' rare genuine , true , - . ! full of human Ih r.f FRO/V1 THE COTVIIVfOINER MR A ! < Vv. " IIii < .s Io A'otcr.x. P-eforc casting your vote with the Ite- publican party remember home of these things : First The failure of the Republican party to lake steps to provide for elect ing .Senators by popular vote , and the re fusal of the Itep-.ibliean convention to endorse the reform. Second The failure of the Republican f'ongrcss to puss a bill providing for pub licity of campaign contributions and the refusal of the Republican convention even to endorse the reform. Third The failure of lie Republican < ' umress to pass a postal savings bank " ' ill and the hypocrisy of the party in 'I'or.siug this reform , which it had just unoivd in Congress. Fourth The passage by the Republican C'misriTss of a currency bill which enables SHvulative banks to convert all sorts of M > < unties into currency and actually re duces the margin of safety for depositors instead of increasing it. Fifth The destruction of representa tive covernment in the lower house , whore the Republican Speaker and his commit tee on rules have all power and not even a majority can get a vote on a popular bill if the Speaker refuses consent. Sixth The forty-nine per cent increase in the cost of living under the Republi can Dinirlev tariff and its trusts , while ries of your State/ They also told UH that in offering yourself for the governot- ship of Ijidiana you had declined to cor.i- proinise with any force or influence not in strict harmony with the highest inter ests of your people , and that you pre ferred to go down to defeat , preserving the integrity of your manhood , to accept ing the glory of oflice at the sacrifice of the principles which yon deemed essential to the security and welfare of the com monwealth. This splendid testimony of your neigh bors whose golden opinions are Ihf rarest gems that can adorn the reputation of any man , coupled with your own pleasing personality and your convjichoiiKJve irrasp of problems that alYwt t4p nation's life , moved your democratic bivthern as a unit to deniaii : ! that you b" one of the two men to carry the democratic standard to glor ious and lasting victory at the November polls. Ilcfore you accept this nomination and go forth thrice armed with the truth to overcome your foes , you will pardon us if we briefly present the democratic cause that you purpose to sustain before the jury of your country. You will be able to show that the re publican party has been unfaithful to its trusts , that it has violated the most sol emn commandments of the political deca logue , that its use to the people has not roar tli.it ho.Ten ? crVatecl among the big iutpresto during the last six years. You will be able to show that Taft is attempting to reach tiie White lions' * through a mirror maze , which is likely to leave hiui on November . ' 5 , just where IIP started on the ISth of June. After reading Tafl's letter of acceptance , yon will be able to show that his candidacy is like one of those : iewfancil ! feigns that we see often on the stre"ts when you are approaching preaching it reads one thng , and when you are leaving it spells something else. And- also in this connection you will be able to show that in places where Roosevelt velt is supposed to enjoy great popularity it is su-g into the ears of hjs admirers that if Taft Is elected the spirit of the departed Roosevelt will be found crouch- ins : behind the throne , and that in sections where Roosevelt has incurred the gra\e censure by reason of his strenuous poli cies , they are \\hisporing in the ear of Standard Oil. the steel trust , the trans portation companies and others of tlu'ir ilk that after the -1th of March the shade of Roo.M'vek will be found wandering through die jungles of Africa in pursuit of biu' er name , leaving Taft to deal com placently with the offending corporations. lOven those who believed that befoiv Taft was nominated for the presidency he was thoroughly dipped in Rooseveltian waters , now have a lurking suspicion that somebody hel.I him , like Achilles , by the tendon of the heel , so that he might not prove wholly invulnerable to corporate assaults , in the event of his election. i To those whe regard Roosevelt as a second end Cromwell who is handing down his iron rule to Taft , as his natural successor , it will be sufficient to suggest that when Oliver passed the commonwealth to Rich ard , it wa.'j but the forerunner of the res -fo - * TWO POLICIES , AS ME. TAFT SEES THEM e d c b vuges have increased only nineteen per : ont. Seventh The refusal of the Republi- an Cong'ress to amend this tariff al- hotiuh its iniquities are admitted and fn- ure revision has been reluctantly prom- iso by Ita friends after the storm is > ver. ver.Eighth Eighth The notorious fact admitted by senator Aldrich. Republican leader in he Senate , that American tariff protected oncerns sell their products abroad in ompctkiou with European factories at ewer prices than they exact from Ameri- nn consumers and the refusal of the Re- mblicau House of Representatives to id apt an amendment to have our govorn- nop.t agents report on these prices. Ninth The Republican leaders pretend l , ny favor a tariff suflicient only to com- unsate factories for the difference be- \veen labor cost in America and abroad. n.t Uie fact is that the Republican tariff s more than sufficient to pay the whole aoor cost. On steel products the labor cst fifteen per cent and the tariff is thir- y-two per cent. Tlicmloru Hell Notifies John IV. Kuril. In advising Mr. Kern of hi.s nomination t the Denver convention for vice presi- Ipntial candidate of the Democratic party Theodore A. Hell , cliairman of the notifi- aiion committee , said : "The lines of battle are drawn up for ne of the severest political struggles in he history of the country. Just one nore ceremony icmains to be performed pfore the contending forces take the fielder or action. Assembled here to-day from vc < \ section of America are reprcscnta- ivt's of the Democracy to whom has been elevated tl'.e uroat jrivilege of tendering you. Mr. Kern , an honor and trust sacred as any political body can offer one of its mos-t loyal and distinguished uembers. and that is the Democratic iomination for the vice presidency of the 'niled States./ selecting you for this h honor the Democratic national eon- "nti < > 2ivas not unmindful of the fact hnl ( he ollico of Vice President has si5 pined ii : authority and national impor- ihs't he who is nncc chosen for that o\- ted ! position must possess every quali- crtlon. moral and intellectual , that fits a iin ! to bocoin1 the chief magistrate of his ' . These icoj'Ic. qualifications you were or.d Io posfiesi \ pre-eminent degree. "our n"ivhhors lold us at Denver that in - : : private c'riracUv you value the -isieiy virtups of ! : fe far above the tiusel r'iiei ! so oftei. = .tciie.s the desires and uihio"s ; ; oT nio'i. Hi yofir public career a legislator in yo'ir State your neigh- r.rr ' 'allod Iliat your oflicial actn were Iwnys born of an honosly of purpo.sL' and hat ; ycr constituency , from your point view , was limited only by the houada- only been impaired , but utterly destroyed by permit ( ing its energies to become ab sorbed in the artificial life of the corpor ate creatures of their laws , and that at this time we must either make a complete surrender to corporate misrule or redeem once and for all time the heirlooms of our nation from the corporation pawnshop in which they have been hypothecated by the party in J-OWPI- . In1 this connection you will be able to show further from the con current testimony of all ages that a party Ion : ; continued in power becomes honey combed with corruption and if mo.'e re cent authority be demanded , yon can point to the speech of Taft in Virginia a feu- weeks auo when , forgetting the national application of his remarks. lie pleaded with the independent democrats of that state to vote for a change , for a party too long in control becomes rotten and corrupt. You will bo able to show that the boast ed prosperity , upon which the republican party carried the country four years aio. has rested upon 'he unwarrantable as sumption that ( lie l.onnties of nature and the demand for American products aboard have been originated and controlled by the republican party. Yon will be able ( o show that the tariff is a fair example of republican policy. That the taxing of the many for the few has resulted in an unequal distribution of wealth and that history supplies no in stance where the unequal disposition of wealth has not resulted in an unequal subdivision of power , which has always been IIMM ! for the general oppression of. the masses. You will be able to show that the cry of conservatism now raised by the repub lican party is a counterfeit , and that if the people accept it as pure sold they will awaken to find that it has turned to mere alloy , for it is a conservatism that stands for retrogression and not progiv-s. and if it were long to prevail would not only mean universal stagnation , but the hands of the clock would be turned backward to wards the p"riod when man stalked the earth with bow and sprar. clad in tin- skins of wild beasts , and preyed upon everything that crossed his path. You will be able to show that the demo cratic party is capable of bringing about wholesome reforms without alarm or dan ger to those who have become the innocent possessor.of the inflated securities which republican prosperity and a solemn pro mise to keep it up. induced them to pur chase. * Passing from a survey of conditions and principles to the consideration of can didates , you will be able to show that , taking the Chicago platform , the uncer tainty of Taf' on great pnblic questions and' the known corporation bias of Sher man together , they constitute the repnb- licun party's official apology for the up- Oil toration of Lhe Stuarts and the downfall of tl * commons. Of your opponent. Sherman , you will be ag able to show without violating the ethics we of politics that hi.-- career in congress has an been distingui.-hed only by his absolute siibservieiicy to the oligarchy in control 27 of the house of representatives and that when Cannon consented to the passage of Sherman at the Chicago convention he was simply putting his O. K. on another measure satisfactory to dip committee on rules and flic interests they represent. In comparing our standard bearer with the leader of the republican forceson \\ii ! ! > o able to show that the democracy presents as a candidate for president a man who in sun-sue and in gloom lias- kept the fnith with his people : a watch man in the night , who has lighted the S-l. signal fire * and sounded die tocsin bell tote whenever invasion has threatened his to slumbering countrymen : a patriot , who cor believes that love of country must bo 4Sc closely akin to the affection that hovers tin about and sanctifies the hearthstone of tote American homes : a scholar who has patiently to iently examined the historic lore of bin per own and other lands to discover the social and economic laws that control the lifp to of human societies. A statesman who 3. knows that government can endure only > 2. in the olwyvancp of great moral truths J.'Jc and that the acquisitions of enormous ma No terial ann ir.toilectual wealth unrestrained by sanctions of the conscience only $4- hastens the decline that must uUimately $4wh end in death. It is this a just cause , fight 7Sc of ours for a return to the first principles . rje of self-government , and under the leader ship of yourself and your illustricjis col- , Ipairue. whom I have just described , the hogs. $ names of Bryan and Kern will spell EUC'I' No. cess for the rartv * ' that declares for popular - * . ular rule. " m"t . The Philadelphia North American accused wfii cused Mayor Reyburn of telling the truth , yei and immediately the Mayor had the North 50c American's editorial staff arrested for libel. Mayor Reyburn evidently does not intend that hs reputation as a Philadel- S1.O5 l/.iia Republican politician shall thus be oat rudely assailed without protest from him. 75r pork. Some of the administration organs are 1 visibly offended at the prominence of Okla 34 . homa at the Denver convention. They to . 'hould ber.r in mind that the Democratic $4.1 aggri > r > .slvoipss of Oklahoma at Denv > r is ? 5.n- a sample of the aggressiveness that made Oklahoma a great State despite Republi fi g can handicaps. i'UO L-orn. v The Philadelphia Public Ledger grows svhitp. humorous over Mr. Bryan's question , to "Shall the people rule ? " Perhaps the 1 Public -Ledger will go to tOie length of 95c declaring t'hatthe people of Philadelphia oat : rule that'city. 2,1 CHICAGO. Favorable developments become mor plentiful as a basis for continuing recov ery in business. Confidence is "more gen erally felt that the tide has turned for the better in production and distribution. This is confirmed by steadily increasing demand for mill and factory outputs and a more notable absorption of fall and winter mer chandise. Considerable strength is derived frona the highly encouraging agricultural condi tions , prices being maintained above those at times last year for the leading-grains and assuring a further large addition to the purchasing power throughout the West. Movements of the breadhtuiTs ex ceed those of a year ago. Some decline again appears in arrivals of hogs , causing smaller packing , but there is substantial decrease in accumu lated stocks of provisions in store , and also gains in. receipts of hides and wool , while lumber received is but slightly low er. Permits for business structures in Chicago cage during August numbered 41 and $1- 507,000 in value , against 42 permits and $919,000 in value in same mont'h last year. Investment is heavier in interest bearing securities , sales of choice bonds and local stocks being more active , and a new city loan was successfully negotiated. Money is yet quoted from 3'/o per cent Io 4 % per cent. Currency shipments to move crops do not equal those at this time last year , L'ut are now more widely called for. High-grade commercial paper remains in restricted offering , although mercantile borrowers increase. ISank deposits under go but slight change , and there are ample funds available against the ascertained fall needs of the interior. Bank clearings. $220,587,412. exceed those in corresyponding week of 1907 by 3.5 per cent. Failures reported in Chicago cage district number 32 , against 24 last week and 1 ? ' a year ago. Those with liabilities over $5,000 number 10 , against u last week aud 5 in 1907. Dun's Re view of Trade. NEW YOEK. Fall jobbing trade , and to a lesser ex tent , retail demand , has been helped this week by the advent of cooler weather , the opening of the season of fall festivals and the continuance of buyers'excursions. . Hence the consensus of reports that dis tribution has expanded at leading north western and southwestern markets , while there is a farther gain shown at- many southern centers. Enlargement of crop movement ? , par ticularly in winter wheat and cotton , has also made for a further improvement in collections , which at many points are now classed as fairly normal. lint the weight of testimony is that trade is still below the same period of last year , when contraction was already in evidence. Con servatism , in fact , still governs buying operations , and there is a disposition to order merely for immediate or nearby I necessities pending a clearer view of the political outlook and the reaping of the later autumn crops. Industrial reports show on the whole an expansion in output. Iron and steel pro duction is from 00 to SO per cent of full capacity , and the settlement of the Ala bama coal miners' and the New England lapermakers' strikes has made for a larger output. Business failures in the United States for the week ending Sept. 3 number 210 , against 230 last week , 1GO in the like week of 1007. 121 in 1000. 107 in 1005 and 1-14 in 1004. and Canadian failures for the same period number 17. as against last week and 15 last year. Brad- street's Commercial Report. Chicago Cattl-1 , common to prime , S-1.00 to $7.00 ; hogs , prime heavy , $4.00 SG.S5 ; sheep , fair to choice , $3.00 to1.25 ; wheat , No. 2 , 97c to 09c ; corn , No. 2 , 77c to 70c : oats , standard , ( to 40c : rye , No. 2 , 74c to 70c ; hay , timothy. SS.OO to $12.50 ; prairie , $ S.OO $11.00 : butter , choice creamery. 19c 23c : eggs , fresh , 17c to 20c ; potatoes , bushel. 02c to 70c. " Indianapolis 1 Cattle , shipping , $3.00 $7.10 : hogs , good to choice heavy , G3.50 to $0.05 ; sheep , common to prime , 2.50 to1.00 : wheat. No. 2 , Olp to ; corn. No. 2 white. 70c to SOc ; oats , . 2 white , 47c to 4Sc. St. Louis Cattle. $4.50 to $7.50 : hogs , $4.00 ' to $7.10 : sheep , $3.00 to $4.25 ; wheat. No. 2. OOc to $1.00 ; corn , No. 2 , to 70c : oats. No. 2 , 49c to 50cj e , No. 2. 70c to SOc. Cincinnati Cattle , $4.00 to $5.75 ; . $4.00 to $7.05 : sheep , $3.00 to $3.85 ; wheat. No. 2 , OSc to OOc ; corn , . 2 mixed , SOc to Sic ; oats , No. 2 of mixed , 51c to 52c ; rye. No. 2. 70c to SOc Detroit Cattle. $4.00 to $5.20 : boss , 4.00 to $0.50 : sheep. $2.50 to $3.50 ; \vfieat. No. 2 , 95c to OOc ; corn , No. 3 yellow. : Sic to S3c ; oats , No. 3 white. to 5Jc : ryp. No. 2 , 73c to 75c. Milwaukee Wheat. No. 2 northern , i to $1.07 : corn. No. 3. 7Sc ro 70c ; , srandard. 40c to 51c ; ryp. No. 1 , to 70e : barley. No. 2. 72c to 74c ; . mess. $14.75. the 1'tiffalo Cattle , choice shipping steers. .rO to $0.50 : hogs , fair to choice , $1.00 $7.25 : sheep , common to good mixed. 4.00 tn S5.30 : Ir.mbs. fair to choice. - > to7.00. . New York C.-jttK $4.00 to $0.00 : = ! . $3.50 to N7.00 : sheep. $3.O' tc rei : wheat. No. 2 red. $1.04 to $1.05. : . No. 2. SO" to OOc : oats , jiatnm : . 55c to 57c : butter , creamery. 2 K. 21c : : pggfwestern. . lOc to 22c. Gr Toli'do When : . No. 2 mixed. 0 > tc tri ; corn. No. 2inned , 7 : > c to SU . into , No. 2 mixed. 'iOc to 50c : rye. > o of 75o to 7Gc ; clover seed , October. $0.02 The Safe U'ny f ' " Property owners will save n deal ofj trouble and oxpwise In k 'P"jS ' buildings properly painted , if thej/ know how to protect theiaselvpsagainjJt misrepresentation and adulteration in ,11 paint inntcrinN. There's one sure and < e- thoroughly safe guide to a pure and pemluble White Lead r tiiiits Dutch Boy Painter" trade mark w hit a the National Lead Company , the Impost I ad. est makers of genuine White . place on eVery packatrof their pro ; - m-r TMs company semis a simple ai.jl sure little ontiit for teeing white lead. and a valuable paint book. five , to .HI who write for it. ' Their address IB Woodbridi-o I'w ' * ' o k < - ity. lie Knew II1. 3Im. .Many of the hill tribesmen 'n ' India t * Join the British side and become mosl valuable recruits. Some years ago in n campaign against the Afridis one o * the columns was much annoyed by a - i , persistent "sniper' ' who followed i daily. Eventually one of the newly joined Afridi recruits requested leava to fall out for a couple of hours to settle the trouble. At the end of tha time he strolled in placidly and flung dowu the head of the sniper. On being congratulated by his officer and asked how he had managed tOf find his enemy so quickly , he replied laconically : "I know his ways , sahib. " "Why , " said the ollicer , "was he a friend of yours ? " "My father , sahib ! " TEN YEABS OF BACKACHE. Thoa.Miiid.s of Women Suffer In tlie Same Way. Mrs. Thos. Dunn. 153 Vine St. , Columbus , Ohio , says : "For more than , ten years I was in mis ery with backache. The ? i m p le s t housework completely exhausted me. I had no strength or ambition , was nerv ous and suffered head w ache and dizzy spells. After these years of pain I. was despairing of ever behijc cured when Doan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and their use brought quick relief and a permanent cure. I am very grateful. " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-.Milburn Co. , Buffalo. N. 1 . Go. . < ! fjr fiii.siiic.s.s. "What kind of glue do yon use , " ha asked , "to make your hair stick out io all directions ? " ' 'If you say another word to rnc , " shtf snapped , "I'll break you iu two across my knee. " "Hurry ! Hurry ! Hurry ! " yelled tiiu bnrkor out in front. "Somethin * doiu' alj tli" time ! Come a running , Indies and fronts- . ' Cornea running ! The Circassian beauty an * the' livin' skeleton are bavin' ln golwhoppinpst mixup you ever saw in tlip whole course o' yer life I" Chicago Tribune. EYESIGHT WAS IN DAHGEB From Terrilile ICcy.tsMin Haby'M Ilentl a ritss of IJfJsiiiK Ila.sh niul Sore * "Our little girl was two months old when she got a rash on her face and within live days her face and he : : l ivere all one sore.Ve used different remedies but it got worse instead , of better and we thought she would turu blind 1i 1 and that her ears would fall off. 1t She suffered terribly , and would scratch until the blood came. This went on until she was five months old , then I had her under our family doctor's care. but she continued to grow worse. He said it was eczema. When she was seven months old I started to use the Cuticura Remedies and in two months our baby was a different girl. You could not see a sign of a sore and she was as fair as a new-born baby. She has not had a sign of the eczema since. Mrs. II. V. Budke. LeSueur , Minn. , Apr. 15 and May 2 , ' 07. " One Important Item. "lint , Georg < \ dear , how cnn w possi bly live ? Your -income won't more than hali support ns. " "O. jcs , it will. After we arc married , pet. I vnn't have to bring you any mon ; hothouse flowers , you know. " Chicago Tribune. Ho\v and Where to Tlegister for a. Farm in Hie tto ebml Reservation. The President has signed a procla mation opening' that part of the Rose bud Indian -Lands in South Dakota , gene-rally known as the Tripp countjr lands , and designated Jundge James "W. Witten , the Chief Law Officer of V the General Land Office , to superin tend and conduct the registration and drawing to be held in October , 190S. Persons who desire to register for this drawing should go to CHAMBER LAIN or PRESHO , So. Dak. , via Chicago cage , Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad between October 5 and October IT ! and there sign and swear to an appli Kv cation for registration which will be v furnished by the officer administering the oath. These lands embrace S3S.OOO acres part of which have been alloted to In dians and are located on the south side the State of South Dakota , and ad join the lands n Gregory county which were opened in 1904. They are desir able for farming and stock-raising- purposes. Similar lands in adjoining counties are selling for $35 to $40 an acre. i Their Specialty. "I hate the man who brags and the man who whines. " asserted the dog matic person. "The man I like most Fs man who takes things quietly. " "Well , " replied the listener , "aren't there enough pickpockets and sneak thieves to suit you ? " Kansas City Times. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup for chlld- i > ff * * * chlldfi - 11 * Wlnd Luck of Co-Operatlon. "I wish , " said the revivalist , "Brother Grimshaw wasn't quite so strong on doc trinal points. As fast as I bring people the church be tries to put them out it for heresy. " 111