TTTK BEE: OTAUX THURSDAY, JTJLY 6, 1911.
I
rKfcMDKNT flDOTES PliTFfiRM 1
w a swasT asaae.s JUI
Exeoatirs Rtpliea to Objections
to Reciprocity BilL
KO DANGER rSOM FREE WHEAT
Os-ala Fsa Cutta Will Jaaaa Mere
Wrk MUlt as OIre Opv
tsunttr ta RerraJa LmI Ewf
raaai Trass.
DtVUNATOUa, July (.President Taft
cloaad his ptrt la the eeiebratloa of thta
ttra eaie and Ban Fourta by a speech
M Canadian reciprocity at the, Marlon
elnb banquet lMt nlsrit. The president mad
lila answer te the argument of othar re
pnbUoana that reciprocity as ba has pro
pose a It la aot rood repabiloaa doctrine,
bat moermUa doctrine. Ha showed that
reciprocity, aa presented to oongreaa by
htm, differed, if at all, only slightly from
reoipreoity aa adrooated by James O.
Blaine and William McKlnl-v. Ha de
eland that tha oonlentloa of tha opponents
of bla reciprocity plan la that tha dootrtn
la onrspubllcsa because It affects artlclra
that ara competitive and not merely non
oompeUtive articles la not sound.
Dae Not Hit ramr.
Replying to tha contention that reci
procity would ba wholly at tha azpeaaa
at tha f arrow and la tha In tar sat of tha
war enter of tha large cities, Mr. Tafl
declared that la hia Judcrneat "tha reci
procity aaroamaot will not greatly raduoa
tha ooat of living. U at all.M
Tha eornptatnt that tha farmers would
offer by tha atrreernent, tha proaldoot
aald, . when analysed, would ba found to
ba aa argument that tha admission of
Canadlaa whoat fret of duty would lower
tha price of wheat raised la tha Unltad
State 10 cents a bushel.
Although tho tamperatura hovered up
around 110 on tho streets moat of tha day
tho president enjoyed hlmsrlf la apt ta of
tha crowded program and tho fact that
bis collars would not stand for mora than
tea minutes at a time.
Tha president was tha guest here of
former Vice President Fairbanks, Ha bad
breakfast at tha Fairbanks horns and latrr
la tha moraine; reviewed a parade of float
at the Indiana, soldiers and sailors monu
ment. '
Weaas StraeJt by Ballet.
Frantically tha only unpleasant In aidant
of tho day occurred In front of this stand
a, half hour before his arrival when Mrs.
Harry TutsarUer, ocupylng ona of tha re
served seats, was struck ta tha thigh by
av spent bullet fired by some one whom tha
nolle tonight had not Identified. . Mrs.
Tutewller was nut seriously hurt and the
president was not Informed of tha inol-
Following; the parade the president held
a raeeptlon at the Marion club and shook
baa do with several hundred club members.
Ha took luncheon at tha Columbia club,
than drov through aom of the principal
treats of ' Indianapolis, arriving at the
fair groan da In time to witness a pre-arranged
collision between two locomotives.
(Tha locomotives, starting under full steam
on tha same track, cam together at high
speed SO yards from where the president
sat. Neither left tha track, but both war
reduced to scrap iron.
At tba ball ' park ha awarded prises to
winners In - tha morning parade.
' la a brief sdaress at, the fair grounds
In president praised the Idea of a "sals
urf saaa Fourth."
Teat f tpeeah.
Following ta President Taffa speech la
part:
"I bar had occasion elsewhere to say
that tha three subjects In which I have
recently been most greatly Interested are
Hot party Issues. Certainly thla Is true of
onhrersal arbitration and of tha plan of
the monetary . commission for tha reform
pt our currency and hanking systems.
"With respect to reciprocity, however,
Z And there ta a disposition by soms 're
publicans to dispute tha proposition that
republicans can consistently support the
adoption of tha present agraement made
for this purpose with tha Canadian gov
ernment. It is said this reciprocity covert
competitive products of each country and
that the reciprocity of former republican
leaders was intended to Include only prod
toots of this country. Therefor. It is said,
tl.at Canadian reciprocity ss now proposed
la nothing but a democratic measure.
"Tha republican varty In its last national
platform declared for tariff duties which
would measure only the difference tn the
ocst of production of articles her and ar
ticle abroad. In other words sound re
publican doctrine has become tha Imposi
tion of duties only wber tba conditions
ara naturally unequal and where duties
are necessary tn order to enable our man
ufacturers and othar producers to meet on
a level the competition of foreign pro
doners. . ,
"Another answer to that the amount of
competition which to to tak place in our
markets between Canadian products and
those .of tha .United States under, this
agreement to Vary . much less than many
would ' by their general statements have.
you believe. In tha first place they say
that by free trade In agricultural products,
wa ara giving them a market of SO.OOO.OOO
snd taking only a market of 2.0O0.W0. As
a matter of tact. In tha vast bulk of our
agricultural products, they can furnish
no competition whatever, while thla agree
tnerJL admits all our products free Into
CawRia. ' .
Farmers' laterewt FrttA.
"It I aald that this Canadian reciprocity
agreement to made wholly at tha expense
of the farmers and only In tha Interest of
those who would have farm products at a
leas price, to-wit. the wage earners of tha
large oitiea. It to my own Judgment that
- the reciprocity agreement will not greatly
reduce the cost of living. If at alL It
Will, however, steady prices by enlarging
tha reservoir of supplies for those things
that are raised In both countries and It
will mak more remote tha possibility of
cornering commodities and extorting ex
cassiva prices for tbem from the public
"It Is a mistake to say, however, that this
agreement 1s not tn the interest of the
farmers. Let ua examine the atatlstlra
and see. The free list is made up almost
entirely of agricultural products. The
amounts of 'exportation from this country
to Canada at present in the articles cov
ered and affected by tha reciprocity agree
ment was for the fiscal year ended March
tX 1914. e48.000.0DO and the duties paid on
- the articles was something more than
t7.a0Q.Q00. The exportation of these same
articles Into Canada for the year ended
March H. 191L was JM.000.OuO and the duties
' levied and collected were S10.M0.Gu0. The
Increase, ta other words, was about
tls.OUO.000 last year and the additional
duties collected were about t.?0C.0:O.
! Dasget Frss Free Wheat.
Th truth is that when ths complaint
made on behalf of the farmer la analysed
tt will be found to be limited to an argu
ment that by the admission of free wheat
tnt the Cnited States the price of wheat
will be reduced 1 rents a bushel. The
answer to the srgument la that this cannot
be. for the reason that the price of wheat
tn the Vnlted states and in Canada both
is ultimately fixed by the price of wheat
tn the world and tl at the world's price is
adjusted and ft k1 at Li vci p.iul by the
relation of the supply of U-i exiorted
wheat to tt-o demand f . r it by countries
whieb do not raitf enough to supply their
b that tha fx admission f
1
Omaha Lad Moves Up Fast
in Uncle Sam's Navy Force
' Ensign Alexander M. Charlton of
tha United States nary, who haa
been apendlng bis leave at hla home
In Omaha has been assigned to duty
as chief engineer of tba gunboat
Dubuque. He left for hla new
post Saturday evening. The Dubuque
la attached to the naval training
service In the great lakes and Is
atatloned at North Chicago.
Ensign Charlton graduated from
tha Naval academy at Annapolis
three years ago, and haa been on
duty on board the battleship Penn
sylvania up to two months ago
when be wss granted bis Erst leave.
The Pennsylvania Is a part of the
Paciflo squadron and while on this
ship ha visited japan, tha Philip
pines. Hawaii and road two trips
along tha weat coast of South
America, Hla advancement to tha
poet of chief engineer comes aa a
result of good work dons while h
was assigned to duty on the en
gineering staff of the battleship.
Mr. Charlton was born In Omaha
twenty-four years ago this month
and graduated from the Omaha High
school In IK. Ha to tba eon of Mrs
A. a. Charlton, CSS Miami street.
wheat from ths United statea Into Canada
will Increase to soma extent the price to
tha Canadian farmer, but tt will not de
crease the prioa paid to tha American
farmer, because tt wilt not decrease the
demand upon the American farmer for his
wheat.
"The diversion from British and European
markets to the markets of the United
State of from S0.O0O.00O to 40.000.000 bushels
of Canadian wheat annually would not
only strengthen the wheat market abroad,
but would furnish the American mills with
a needed complement of wheat which the
world would require Just as tt has In ths
past, only It would then be In the shape
of American mad flour. The effect of
tn creased wheat supplies would b to re
duo the cost of manufacturing flour in
Just the ratio that the mills would thereby
be able to Increase their output.
"This reduced cost of production would
enable the mills to regain In the foreign
market the 1. 000, 000 to JO, "00, 000 barrels of
flour sold In foreign trade annually ten
years ago, but which In recent years had
fallen to less than 10.000,000 barrels. Ths
American grown wheat would not be de
creased la value In the slightest, but on
tha contrary, because of Increased market
ing facilities and fuller time operation, the
mills would -be in better position to absorb
Increased quantities of American grown
wheat.
Wide View f Situation.
"Wherever the probable course of trade
under reciprocity Is analysed as to its af
fect on farm produota. In which Canada
oan compete, tha conclusions vary but
slightly from those reached "with respect
to wheat Aa to barloy and oats, ths next
most important grains likely to enter Into
our International exchange under reciproc
ity, the quality of the Canadlaa produota
will commend them to our use.
"Their appearance on the American mar
ket may cause their substitution to soma
extent for our own similar products, but
such substitution would mean Just so muoh
elimination of Canada's products from tha
markets of the world. Their place needs
to be filled and the supply for this purpose
would most naturally come from the United
States thus enlarging our American general
outlet for these grains." .i.
THIRTEEN HORSES LOST
IN BIGFIRE AT BLUFFS
Firecracker Starts Disastrous Blase la
Staffs that Flrenaea Are laabl
to Ccsaur,
Thirteen horses In the stables of ths Z.
T. Jonea Transfer company at Twenty-
first and Avenue F, Council Bluffs, burned
to death last nlKht at 11 o'clock when ths
barn caught fire, supposedly from fire
crackers .thrown by boys. The loss, with
the building which was burned to the
ground, ten wagons and three or four auto
mobile trucks, will total about I&.000. par
tially covered by Insurance.
The bacn was nearly outside the fire
limits and tha firemen had all they could
do to save the Jones residence which also
caught fire. They were compelled to lay
1.2U0 feet of hoae.
Boys were seen firing off firecrackers
near the barn a short time before the fire
broke out.
JEFF BEDFORD MAY NOT RUN
Friend Say that H I "re" Be
easH Co art Hesse Boade
Fail t Carry.
Court house gossip to to the effect that
County Commissioner Jeff Bedford may
not run for re-election. Mr. Bedford has
publicly and openly made thla announce
ment to a number of people, saying that he
waa tired of tba Job and was going to
quit. Tho Impression gathered from his
remarks waa that he was piqued by ths
failure of the court house bonds to aarry.
Ona of hla Intimates to whom he con
fided hla decision not to run again aald:
"Oh, Jeff may feel that way now. but be
will cool off and reconsider, and you will
see hia name on the ticket Just the sum,"
Aa American Klasj
Is tha great king of cures. Dr. King New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. Mo and J1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Balldlas; Persatts.
Willow Spring Brewing company. Third
and Hickory, brick brewery, SJ6.000; Carrie
I'rbsch Suis-a fciherman avenue, show win
dow, M: J. H. Broomfield, 260S-I Lake,
double brick dwelling. ST.6UU; J. W. White.
fe44 Leavenworth, brick store, 22.200; J. F.
While, rear Leavenworth, frame barn.
LATEST VICTIM OF CAETEE LAKE
BUSIED THTJIISDAY.
WZLLXAM WAXTSft BAXTJUL
H - i
;
1
' hi i ii ' in i ii
. . .
- v
ALEXANDER M. CHARLTON.
Wheaton Takes Shot
at Man Whom He Sees
Talking with His Wife
James Kellof-g Seriously Wounded
When He it Found Talking- with
Mrt. Wheaton.
Finding his wife talking with another
roan in the' rear of the Cameraphono
theater. Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
at 7:30 o'clock last night, J. W. Wheaton.
623 South Twenty-sixth street, opened fire
on the man, James Kellogg, shooting htm
through tho right ahoulder. Three shots
were fired, but only the on took affect.
Mrs. Wheaton'a cries brought Officer
Barta to tha alley and Wheaton waa ar
rested and booked for shooting with Intent
to kill.
Kellogg went to seek medical attention
at the Wis Memorial hospital The phy
sicians laat night were not able to tall
bow serious to his injury.
The Wheatons had been separated since
mora than two years ago. Mra. Wheaton
to employed as pianists at tha Cameraphona
theater.
BURGLARS BUSY ON FOURTH
Folic Have Reports of Thre Exploits
by Thlevee ea Inde
peadeaee Day.
Burglars ushered in tha Fourth of July
In Omaha by making thre fairly profit
able hauls. Soma time after midnight Mon
day the Alamlto Creamery company's
establishment at Fifteenth and Jackson
streets, was broken Into and $20 worth of
Jewelry and clothing stolen from a looker
which had been forced open.
When all tha stable hands war asleep
In Burt Fox's livery stable, at 1110, North
Eighteenth street, early- Tuesday morning
burglars broke Into the place, and carried
away over 1100 worth of tha latest style
harness.
Frank Zarmann, of S47t Livingstone ave
nue, Chicago, left Omaha with a large
grievance against tha thieving fraternity
here. While ha waa exchanging tlcketa at
the' Webster street depot Zarmann laid
down his suitcase containing a lot of
clothing and valuable papers. When ha
turned around tha aultcase was missing.
' Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Deaths Julia A. Jenkins, 62, Imraanuel
hospital; John Miller, 29, Second and
Spring; Philip I. De Val. 2, 2822 gouth
Twelfth; Epiro Gavrllovlc 23. South
Ninth; Geortre A. Harris. ZL St. Joseph's
hospital; Cordelia A. Harmon, 72, 814 Pierce;
Mrs. Grace Lafferty, 26. 261 4 Sherman
avenue: Thomas Miller, 72. 2431 Parker:
F. D. HeyduKka, 49. 217 Williams; ' Anna
Perkins, 2o, 2K24 Oordan, Joanna M. Lower,
77. 434 Farnam.
Births-Hoy and Vlra Bayden. 4627 North
Twenty-first, girl; O. and Q Rossetto. 1247
South Thirteenth, girl; O. and O. Curco,
1222 South Seventh, girl; Abraham and
Kosle Cutler. 1730 South Thirteenth, boy;
John ana JrLary uaugherty, us North
Eighteenth, girl; David and Bvelyn Peter-
aCWVT f.r. -4 Kn.r. 1 n fVI 1 a Tn1 1
Fifty-seventh andJackson. boy; Roy ana
Clara Myers, ft33 California, girl; Walter
and Augusta Krouse, Sixteenth and Can
ton, boy; Earl and Janet Clay, SMS North
Seventeenth, girl.
2nt um IneslMt aetto
That atlis su m
I Vmpbill'i soap
vsJUas let mt,"
They hare nerer
been "trustified.
The quality of
Campbell's Soups is
better today than
ever. But their price
remains the same.
From year to year
as our production con
stantly increased,
every economical ad
vantage has gone into
the quality of
m3
Soups
Although every ingre
dient we use has steadily
increased in price, Camp
bell's Soups are now big
ccr value than "ever befora
They are the greatest
value in a 'food product
ever given for the money.
21 kin. 10c
a can
Just mdJ A of w-s'rr,
bring to boil,
mud rrrfr.
- JOacrM Ca uracil.
CasMMe X J
Look for the
red-Arsd-wbitc
i
Call for Peoples
Party Convention
lire Hundred and Ninety-Eight Dele
gxUt Are Aiked to Meet in Lin
coln, July Twenty-Fifth.
OSCEOLA Neb.. July a The call for the
people's party state convention was Issued
today. It follows:
The state convention rf the people's In
dependent party of Nebraska is hereby
railed to meet In Unr-oln on Tuendav. July
2t, at I X p. m., for the purpose of adopting
a platform of principles, for the election
of a new state committee and for the gen
eral preliminary work of the 1911 state
campaign. It has been decided to bane
the representation at one delegate for each
fifty votee or major fraction cast fr
presidential electors In 1. which will
entitle the various counties to the follow
ing vote.
Adams 14j Jefferson ..
Antelope gljobnson ....
Banner Kearney ...
Blaine li Keith
Boone HIKeya Paha.
Box Butte ' Kimball ....
Boyd I Knox
Brown l! Lancaster .
10
I
2
1
10
14
i
Buffalo . 11; Lincoln ....
Burt f Logan
Butler aiLoup
2
I
t
2
Cass a Madison .
Cedar & McPhereon
Chase S Merrick ....
7
2
Cherry- 4, Morrill
Cheyenne 2 Nance
Clay IT Nemaha ...
Colfax 6! Nuckolls ...
Cuming ilotoe
Custer W I'awnee ....
11
Dakota , I Perkins ....
Dawes S Phelps
I
14
4
jjswson is pierce
Deuel
2 Platte 1
Dixon ....
Dodge ....
Doua-lss ..
Dundy ...
Fillmore .
Franklin .
FronUer ..
Furnas ...
Polk , M
" Bed Wllllow
4' Richardson .. 6
2' Rock
: Saline u
Sarpy ..i....
S'Saunders ...
' Scottsbluff .
Seward ,
2 Sheridan ....
Ipioux
i e'Stsnton
2! Thayer
' Thomas
12 Thurston ...
lHValley
I Wayne
21 Wheeler ....
. 5' Washington
4
. 1
7&M
Gage
Garden ...
Garfield ..
Gosper ....
Grant
Greeley ..
Hall
Hamilton
Harlan ...
Hayes ....
Hitchcock
Holt
W'Tork
Hooker 21
Howard 10( Total
It la recommended that the various county
conventions be held on Saturday, July 22,
at 2 p. m., at tha county seats, where
other provision Is not made by the county
committee. It Is desired that each county
see to it tnat tney are represented tn this
state convention. In all counties where no
regular delegate convention is called au
thority Is hereby granted for the holding
of mass conventions at the date and hour
recommended for the regular county con
vention. Let every voter who believes In
the principles of the populist party take
an Individual and personal Interest In the
rortncominr convention. Populists should
have a strong platform of principles and
should maintain itself as the party of
rirogress and advancement. Nebraska popu
late should make their vote felt In the
Interest of good government In the Ull
election.
By order of state committee.
C. B. MANUEL Chairman.
E. A. WALRATH, Secretary.
Beautiful Teeth
There ara but few peoples who have
them. Good teeth everyone might have
If they would go to Dr. Bradbury. The
quickest, easiest and least painful are
the only methods employed bv us and
hundreds of our patients, both in and
out of the city will gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-date
ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge
work from S.OO per tooth. Plates that
fit from 14.00 to ,12 50. Painless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
ten years.
12. BstftCSQSY. THE DERTIST
IT Tsar Basse Xrowatloa.
toot
tn saoma TX 1750
'
j He Knows AA
C Is
because it's the good old Germain kind -rich and
bellow refieahinj. Order a cold bottle just taste
the rare, delicious tang of this . jfenuine old German
lager beer youll be surprised how good it is.
Pint bottles only of dear glass, so you can see
it's clean and pure. The red or yellow wrapper
keeps out the light, preserving the snap and the Hfe.
Splendid for borne use no other beer can be purer
none more delicious. Order a case sent home.
Dosisks 617
MAIL ORDERS
MERRICK BOOTLEGGER FINED
Brlee Aekersaaa Is Assessed tSOO aad
g Oaes Jail Isr Want (
Pwads.
CENTRAL CITT, Neb.. July Epeclal )
Bootleggers are again on the gr II in
Merrick county. Last Frtdiy Sheriff at.
R. Her went to' Claras and arrested
Charles E. Clark and Brice Ackerman on
a cahrge of dealing Illicitly In liquor.
Ackermaa waa arraigned be f ire Judge
Lewis Peterson Satuiday and p'etded
guilty to tha charge of selling a drink of
liquor to one Forrest S. Wood beck, and
also 4o tha charge of having liquor In his
ossepslon for the purposs of illegal sale.
Judge Peterson assetstd him a fn cf
$150 on each count, making an aggregate
of 2300 and costs, which ha waa unable to
pay, and ha la serving hla time In the Jail.
Clark, who was convicted on (Im lar
Qyote' .mill IKS PRiFFrTrimF
Swollen elands about th nrrtc
5h?.P. ' Taxy comP'exjons and frail, poorly developed systems, are
J. h5 ttlfT '.nuhlch r,ofula is manifested. In Jome cases
ctewe0 ll i h th5Lscrofu,ou? eerms. !ha from birth the disease
. . " J H"cuw in umcr cases
VSFS but hcns the system
SDell Of S1flcrirC.e tri( r1icaea nrill
c c cT. w V v
7J3J
-!!- . . " vx 5aic mcaicine tor young or old. 5.S.SL
ltJlamA.n Put aU scroMous matter, and sup
plies the blood with the healthful qualities it is in need of. In this way it
ucuw-ic persons ana maices tnem strong and healthy.
Book on the Blood and medical advice free. S.S.S. is for sale at dniz
stores. . tuh ciwrr roriri m 'Jr.
The
line
0!OAIQ?4A
CITY
Good Beer
COUIlYfirEY
. 1 ;
II I A
I V J 1 OKaiy Wain
j aS30catswssil
NsX .awicWrAoireeJ
& CO, Distributors Lad. A4216
for QU FaAhinccd Lt-cr
u e
cbargea before In the county court, pleaded
not guilty, and his preliminary hearing win
ba had before Judge Peterson neat Thurs
day. Ha haa retained Attorney Alln far
his defence.
Wheat aad Hoy Baraed.
GRAND I BLAND, Neb, July I (Spe
cial. ) Sparks from a Burlington angina
set fire t surrounding weeds and grass at
two places near Cairo yesterday, aad
while the section men and others were
tlngulshlng the one blsse the other got
away and before tt waa brought under
control and ertnru'shed tt ran across
about a quarter of section of wheat and
hay land. After tha fire had destroyed
the wheat, which was In shocks, a shift
In ths wind sent sparks Into another di
rection and third fight against tha
flames had to ba made. A creek bed and
the railroad tracks finally stopped tha
fire.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
FOR SmOFUDi
it is neia m check durine younir
ins to weaken, especiaHy after
f. :r- t.-'ia 7 .
"'cn uiuiiiicsi nscir in some rorm.
raade Y of healthfur
Katy is tLc straight
from Kansas . Ctr
7Ff I J
V
to Oklahoma shortest
and Quickest. You'll
ixinissanKtcitwasine
time if you take the
Oklahoma City limited
via the Katy
apeerlw train of spVasrlstl carsttxt
faj-coosc(l nlfctpcxg atntl free
rexliniirg ciamir C2aTa LcsXTea
ICaneaa city &00 p. nv
OUaLonm Gty 745 aum.
Or
lJOswaa sffiraig
Save the Caps
from bottle of Old Fash
toned LarerBecr and ax-
cKange them
for raluabie
proraiu ms
our premium
book illua-
tratca and da
scribes 2,400 prenuums. Ask
fof it it's free.
IIP
Beer0 filled tLeday received. Sapped mjyhczzi.
0RICS0L
the ccGutRca Cf winnjuwsK
II r hart) trtd arscr csOmt fctawi
raraa7 tor rhevmstlsm do sot dr
Ptr. torn sUU havw Urfosot, tha
praotloal cartalntr of CUKJfi, and th
absotnba rertainty ot rnatsrlsi and
lasting hcaflt to tall back on.
Urloaot U sot , eorwaU. 1U greelaJ
flald la rhstrmaUo llesa aad tt
eerx-ee) thani by removing tha asasa. .
JTvarybody aowadayt know that
rhsamatlam la cans ad by art axcews ot
Urla Aeld U tba blood. ixcai ipiW
oatloma may rellsva, but they cannot
poealbty rat at tha seat ot Ua (&a
casa.
TJtlcsct la Just what lta hams, tm
pUea, a aolraat aad aumlnator oa
Crio Add.
Bmor tha MQH and tha dlsoauc
U soaa,
Tjrloaol aot.anly orea tha eomrooo
Cortoa ot rheumatism, but It doaa what
t othar tomady haa bat ora aoooro
pUBbad:
IT DISSOLVES AND KLIMTNATE9
DEPOSITS IN THB JOINTS, WKERB
THKT HAVE BEEN ACCUAIUUtT
INO rOR TEARS.
Raoorda'ara la our possaatrton ot
Dot ona but many cases wber tha
joints of tha finrera were so thick
aaad aa to ba practically useless;
whr tha hip or tha kn JolnU wara
ao filled with tha deposits aa to ran
oar tha rtctim wholly unable to walk;
yet tha paUsnta were oomplotaly rw
atorad to health and activity by tha
gystetnatlo naa of UrtcaoL
In thla way TJrtcaol haa been a
ran nine RENEWER OP YOUTH!
We can truthfully claim tha remark
abla record of W per cant of curea
where a proper opportunity la given
our remedy to accomplish tha result.
We will gladly aupply testimonials.
Write for folder.
It your drarrlst doaa not have It,
and aaa dollar to Tha California
Cherea! Ca, S2S New High St, Loa
Angeles, Calif, and wa will aaud you
w aoula prepaid,
For aala ana recommended by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., Owl
Drug Co.. Omaha. Neb.
Cnmdian
Pacific
Excursion
EAST
to Toronto. Montreal, tha Mua
koka Lakes. New England and
tha Fishing and . Hunting Re
sorts of Eaatern Canada.
(Twe ' ttrsagk Wales sallr tnat Cktsesl
WEST
Tha one real scenic route to
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Spo
kane. Vancourar, Belllngham,
Victoria. , ,
eplaasla tbrsack trataa tram St. Paal
via Saact aai taa kirSns.
Deeertptlve Tttatter aad informs
tloa oa apsUoatloa te any raUxoad
sgsat.
JLB.CaUor,8ett.J.rt C.E.LBbr
U aa. Clark at. Iaaa- rsXf, aKgx
Caloagw lsatrral. Caa.
2T2 laTacsraarx. t. a. a
aai atisssisy auaav. rinn attj
Year dangbter may b per- I
mltted. aataly. to iwaA Tha Baa. I
No ezaegsraaed aooosata at crlna. J
mo tilth, ao acandal. so dtaa J
sotral aatstamtlorja; hat all tha sesx I
i jfll ill - - j it':
aJb . li If-: .Jl
fe.-,.?aA r1
VL. ,r' Jtf