Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 27, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
) Till: V.V.V.: OMAHA. MOXDAV. XOVKMIIKU 27. 11)11. CHRISTOFFERSEH RE-' ' :- IATES MANY FACTS . . . Wonderful , Eeinlts Wfre Accom plished in Very Short Time. THE SYMPTOM HAVE VANISHED Hustle- anil Wrry of I'naatarnl ' l.tfa'of (llr Dvrrllrra U To ,' Xlnrh for Mont reoolr, , Mates the Pprrinllat. That "Tons, Vila," ltn tifw tonic that In now being Introduced In Omaha by specialists. Is a remarkable rirrparatlnn li shown by the statement made bv A. I. Christoffersrn of I'lS .North Fifty fifth treat. Mr. ChrUtoffcrrrn saM: "I bava for some time past bt-en siiffffrlnit from In digestion and stomach trouble-. 'J'lure were tlmrs when I rmild rat nnthlns; but liquid fo-xl. and even this would form gas on my stomach and 'cause misery almost beyond endurance. I suffered from extreme Mrl!s of n rvourno end dlsiinexs and my noei gave me no bone fit, for 1 would awaken continually dur ing ths night. I hnd headaches anil was frequently constipated. In fact I wan very badly run down. "I tried many kinds of preparation but nothing seemed -to relievo me of that nervous, run-ddtvn condition. I bad al most Io-.t hops when 1 heard of this "Ton a Vita' and determined to test this new eriKUolrie. 'Tona Vita' has aecom jKUhed . wonderful results and I r)ow fssl and act a number of years younger. I hava been thoroughly benefited, f can certainly Indorse this new medicine to' my friends and slnoerely hope It will do as much for them as it has for nis." Specialist have been sent here tt ex plain the nature of "Tona Vita" to the public' and are meeting callers from a. m. to C p. m. at the Branded druif departnicut. Sixteenth and InoRl streets, south side main f.oor. AucokV Ing to these specialists, many people II v. Ing In the larger cities are afflicted with nervous debility. ' One of the spar tails t said In tills con nection: "The bustle and worry and un natural life of city dwellers Is too much cf.a strain on the constitution of most people and nervous debility Is tNn result This malady U not thoroughly under stood by American peopln as yet, but It Is a Wry common complaint and I usu ally referred to aa 'run down.' When a man or woman doesn't know exactly what Is the matter, but suys 'I gru ail run down,' that means they have ner vous debility. Tona Vita' Is a certain relief, from this trouble ami will act on the mind a well as on the body. Any persons afflicted with 'nervous debility is sure to be nervous, moody and de pressed. It la remarkable to see bow quickly the spirits and deposition Im prove after A few days' treatment. Wa hava many callers here In Omaha who were ao depressed In spirit when they came to aea us that they had no hope of ever belrur well. A few days later, after taking 'Tona Vita.' they call and are like different people. It actually Is hard to recognize soma of them i cheerfulness changes the s hole exprea. Hon of the face. Relief from nervous debility Is Ilka being lifted out of a btaok gulf of despair Into sunshine and hayplnesx.''-'Adtf , , . . :' l ' i , j"; SQSI I One of these 0,0.00 MISSION CLOCKS i . ' i la yours If fou will eacuro tw taboorlptloBS to weak! I klk 1 fit - 3 ii fTUl- s-DAY MISSION CLOCK a v. w.wk ,.aiunaij K11Q arieu u wuu ilil Distal iiuinsri, , Uirge tutus poiiilulun u euJ vrnoiutfiitt ui walglita. lull Itvti giilu tuo iiatf liour jiiu vineujikl sixi on 11,0 hour, bi U yuur at uv cmu ivi.iu (int. 'A. Superb Xma Gift 'A I'erfect Tiuio-crper A fcf iiJooma, object of American art. lul.1o fur tlie mirm t. It t.-r from ou belure Nov. li, tote clock wut b t.ij,pi ua. li Is. bend u your nam aud u- U dress and we will toil ywu what u iiu,.i- ai ib i m worut tue .-. .tut. - V. . writs xoaiicxr to MSSUN CLOCK DEPT. Bias. Hall Hut, Borantoa, Pa. TWO EPIDEMICS IN IOWA Hundred Cases of Typhoid Fever in Teachers' College. DIPHTHERIA TN DAVE5P0RT tao II oar a of Health la Flahtlaat the Disease 1st Kndrarorloar to I. orate Its Orlslo. Krom a 8taff Correspondent.) lr.R MOT NTS. Nov. 2.. (Bpeclal.) A great deal of alarm la felt In the state over the apprnranca of typhoid fever and diphtheria at various places. At Cedar Falls, at the Putn Teachers' college and In the town, about l'O raaee of typhoid bays been reported and a number of deaths. The situation with regard to diphtheria at Pavenporl Is about aa bad. ftlmilnr but smaller outbreaks are re ported, from various other places. The Ptate I'osrd of Health Is active end Ik, musing In vent nation to bo made with a view in heading off thejie epidernU s. Th bret theory of the typhoid fever Is hat It Is caused from the use of water frmi sorfm-e dralnagn and that the danger has been liu:retued because during a liin:e part of the last season there was ex-ets drouth and then that thia was followed by abundance of rain in the fall This has had the effect of starting the w'uter through nirala of soli that has been dV for a long time. In the. towns where artesian water Is drawn from (Wo wells no trouble has be n experienced. , The surprise Is that in the city of Pes .Moines and other larue places where) the city water Is taken from the rivers no danger has yet been exerlened. The stale health department Is pleased over the fact thnt thers has been no re currence, of .Infantile paraljKls In the state nave In a f?v Isolated Instances. The. general health of the state was re loi'ted n excellent during all the fall niwnths, the deaths In September, and Octuber not being up to the usual number. 1VII1 ot I rue Appointments. It Is learned that 'the Iowa republican delegation In congress will hold a meeting about the middle of the month, In Wash ington and will decide upon who shall be recommended to the administration as the choice of Iowa republicans for federal positions, but will not urge the appoint ments upon the president nor take any active steps to effect changrs. In ac cordance with custom in this state and elsewhere the dolegstlon will act as a whole upon the recommendations and the expectation Is that the delegation will be a unit In support of the republican candi dates choMen. The terms of office of the present Incumbents of the msrshalxhlp and United Blatea attorney orflcos ex pire within a month or two. While there aro a number of candidates for the vari ous places there has been very little wire pulling or effort at Influence tipon the delegation and roost of the candidates are In position to accept defeat without trou ble. It Is expected that the appointments III be mnde about holiday time, so that the changes can take place the first of the year. Railroad Work at Rlaoc-ard. Information from Hlarnhrrd, Tage county, is to the effect that the workmen have been busy the last week loading and hauling piling and bridge timber to the different places at that nd of the new railroad, wher bridge are to bo built. A number of men from College Springs nave also been assisting with tWs. work. Work has been progressing very rlcoly so fur on the road. The bridge gang has been at work for several days. The boss of the track laying gang Is at Wanchard and will put his force of men at work aa soon as the bridge men hava enough dona so that they ran keep out of their way. The engine to be used for con struction work arrived Wednesday. Iteaoue the Kelly Trial. The trial of rr. Kelly, charged with killing Edmund Bterxlng, will bo resumed again In court Monday morning. The de fense will probably take three or four days In presenting the evidence that It has for the case. Nearly all of this will be evidence tending to strengthen the claim on the part of the defense that for a period of six weeks or more Just prior to the tragedy In Des Moines the Council Bluffs doctor was breaking down mentally and at times vas utterly Insane. The evidence given by his office boy and the police officer, also that by tho two doctors who were his friends and who hnd more or less association with him, is regarded as vital to the defenso. At the sama time the state claims that the defense Is not making aa strong a case as had been anticipated, and that no proper basis for the claim of Insanity has as yet been made. Vr, Kelly, the defendant, appear to be almost Indifferent to the case. Mar End rrists fostrseti. Attorr.oy Goners! Coasoowlll. at the request of the governor, begirt aa Investi gation Into the contracts which exist be tween the State Hoard of Control and certain manufacturers of Iowa for the um of prison labor. It has been learned that Governor Carroll has acked Attorney Gen eral Cosson to determine whether the contracts can be broken or not. This In volves tha question of whether or not they were legally entered Into by the Hoard of Control and also as to whether tho previsions of the contracts are not In contravention - of tho state statutes mode and provided. M'ooU lavoatlgato Coovlotloa, Governor P. F. Carroll soon will make a decision on the petition of C. p. Brown ing, a Des Maine private detective, for , parole before his commitment. ri. .... premo court handed down a decision last week affirming Brownlrur'a eonvintin- a charge of conspiracy with attempt to muri. owning wa aentenced to- two-year term In the penitantUu-y. The supreme court suggested In tho decision that the parole board take' up the case Immediately and make thorough Investigation. ' ' ' m" TTTTit' W sl THE CCIAKA BEE Less than a penny and cleaner thaa any. MEAT PRICE WAR IS STARTED IN FORT DODGE JXiltT DOIXJE, Nov. M.-SpecUl.)De-clarlng Fort Ludge butcher all take ad vantage of every small cut lu price by ouisiae packers and patronise them In stead of the local concern. Hie Corn Belt Hacking company Monday will start an agreiv move, opening a retail shop In the heart of the business district, They bought out the oldest butcher ehou loea. lion in the city and will fight th packer lu th retail field, calling upon the pro greestv oltisena to patronise them, IOWA FARMER KILLED . WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY MAKSO.V. la , Nov. St ("Pedal-WohB Block, a well-to-do farmer living near here, was almost Instantly killed yester day when his team raa away, block w as thrown out and struck a post, crushing his skull, lie was M year of age a'l U aud l children survive jiin Thomas Brewer Foundjtfot Guilty MASON' C1TT, la., Nov. W.-ffpeclal Telegram ) Thomas Brewer was found not guilty of the murder of Morrell go verns. He acknowledged shooting him, but put In the plea of self-defense. He verns and Geotg Allen, who had been drinking, called at the I'rascovlch home to get some lienor. Prewer, a neighbor, tried f drive them off. which resulted In the shooting. The Jury was out twenty four hours. WEDDING PARTY MOVES . ACROSS COUNTY LINE DrSAflT. lit., Nov. X. t?peclal.) Tlier is a little romance In the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Hose, which they will be able to hand down to pos terity. Itev. II. O. Lorenxe had the ex perience of his life and posxtbly Jlr. snd Mr. Itose are the only couple in the country with this experience. Iysart Is very close ta the county, line of Tama and Benton. Instead of Hoo securing his marriage license In Toledo, the county sent of Tama, Vinton being so much nearer, and being the -place frequently visited by Iyaart people, he went there. He secured the license and the company gathered for the event. The pastor stood up to perform the ceremony and he did. but It was soon discovered that the license: was from Hcnton county and the, marriage In nnother county would be illegal. Mut tho dilemma was quickly over come. The contracting parties and a few friends put 'on their wraps walked down the Hoik Island tracks for about a quarter of a mile .until they were In Ben ton county, and there. In the darkness of the night with hardly a star twinkling, the words were spoken which made Miss Sophia Miles the legally wedded wife of Kred II. Kose of Hot Springs, S. U. END OF LABOR FEDERATION Rochester Selected as Place for Holding- Next Convention. ALL OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTFTJ C arpenters Agree to Re-eater Balld lug Trades Department and Abide hr Decision of Body In Controversy. REV. MR. GATES ENTERS DENIAL (Continued from First l'uge.) the adaptation of furnaces to the ore be cause of IU cheapness, but mainly be cause Mr. Rockefeller gave the whole enterprise his flnunclal backing, pouring "million after million" Into the mlnoa and railroads and steamships to carry the or until 1P01, when he sold out his stock advances amounted "all told to nearly tlS.000,000." This sum was apart from his purchases of stock. Tha request to compromise the Merrltt lawsuit came from Merrltt and not from Mr. Rockefeller. Mr. Oates declares. "HI lawyer, Mr. Washburn," the state ment says, "came to our legal represent ative In Duluth, Mr. Cotton, and asked that negotiations might be begun for compromise." C-arges Withdrawn. He quotes a telegram from Mr. Cotton to Ilockefeller counsel 'In New York, telling of a request by Washburn's cli ents for a conference, "with view of mlcable settlement." He also quotes the reply of counsel in New York, George Wellwood Murray, agreeing to the con ference, but only on condition that th settlement. If made, should Include "com plete withdrawal of all charges of fraud and misrepresentation, and a written statement to explain Intelligently and consistently with the evidence given by defendant' witnesses, erroneous stste ment of plaintiffs witnesses and Intelli gently explain how plaintiff .witnesses came to testify erroneously." One sentence read: "Under no circumstances can w com promise, an aocusation of fraud." After referring to th statement signed by the Merrltts, Mr. Gate concludes: "When they did retract, what did we doT Wo gav them SM5.O00. which, added to th money previously paid them, amounted to share on all the stock which they had sold, which wa It then market price, and amounted in sub stance to an option for th two Inter vening years of th lawsuit." -.' Maria Statement Denied. DULUTH. Nov, -Denylng as an "un qualified and malicious falsehood" the testimony given recently by C. P. Martx before th congressional committee In vestigating the United State Steel cor poration Joseph 1 Cotton of Duluth, at torney for th Rockefeller interest' on th Iron Range, and former attorney for the United States gleet corporation, today telegraphed statement to Augustus O. Stanley, chairman of th investigating eommttte. C. P. Marts testified before the Stanley committee that he had been ordered chief engineer to "pad" th cost of pro ducing th Duluth, Mlssabe ft Northern railroad, alleging that Ueorge Wei wood Murray and Joseph B. Cotton, then at torney for th Duluth, Mlssabe & North ern, had Issued the orders. Falling to "pad" the cost of production of th road, Marl testified, his position was taken away from him within on year. ' DEATH RECORD. , Aaron Oregg. TECUMSFai, Nob., Nov. 2. (Special.) Aaron Gregg, a well known citizen of Teeumaeh. died at Ma horn at I o'clock last evening after a short Illness. II wa born at Carmlchaela, Ta., July 8, IKO. making Ills ago 7 years, S month and H days. Mr. Oregg was married to Mis Lucy A. Hurff of Elmwood, III., on September 14, and th widow and four children urvlve. The children ar Mis Lena Orogg of Eusaula. Okl.; Mrs. A. N. Dafoo of this city, arl C. Oregg of Pcorta, 111., and Oeorg P. Oregg of Nemo, B. P. Mr. ' Oregg moved Xrom Pennsylvania to Nebraska' In 19o0. He had been a" lifelong member of the Pres byterian church and aa honored elder for many years. taker McWIIllasss. DEEP RIVER, Is,, Nov. Ss.-8pec!al.)-A fall resulting In a fractured hip yes terday caused the death of Robert McWIl llamson old resident of this place. Mr. McWIIilams wa injured a few week ago. MACARONI EATER ALWAYS HEALTHY Some of the healthiest men and Women In Omaha ar great enWrs vt "Minne sota" macaroni and spaghetti. Many peo ple who never cared for tlies foods be fore are delighted with the rich nut-like flavor of "Minnesota" macaroni and spa ghetti and It is surprising how much better a family will feel by eating more of these foods and less meat. Good macaroni and spaghetti ar th beat and moot nojriehtng foods known. Thay ar fin for children making their bodle strung and healthy. Hut If you want that rich nut-Ilk flavor be euro to get tho delicious "Minnesota" brand macaroni or spaghetti mad from th finest Northern Durum wheat, with all th nourishing Glutei) left In. It is welly digested and nevtr gets sossy. au rood Uiuaoa siocei ATLANTA, Ca.. Nov. M.-After elect ing Rochexler, N. Y., as the place for holding the annual convention In re-electing for next year all Its officers and adopting without amendment the re Hrt of several committees the thlrty I'lrst annual convention of the American Federation of Labor adjourned last night. Rochester was chosen aa the place for the next convention over Heattle, Wash., and Richmond, Vs., Rochester receiving 8,028 votes; Pcattle, 8.664 and Richmond, 2.2IO. No fight developed on th re-election of President Samuel Clompers, and all of the old officers were re-elected without opposition. - i Ity far the mort serious of the fac tional differences taken up wss the con test between the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, with 2G0,OUO members, and the Shoet Metal Workers, as a result of which the carpenter had withdrawn from th federation. The carpenters hav atrreod to re-enter th building trades department and to abide by that body's decisions In the matter of Its contest with the sheet metal workers, and so were reinstated. The Jurisdictional contest between the affiliated and the unaffiliated brother hoods of electrical worker In progress for several years, wa brought before the convention In the report of the build ing trades department and Its recom mendation that a plan for th amalgama tion of the two organisations previously recommended by the federation' execu tlve council, be submitted to a referen dum vote of the unaffiliated was adopted after heated discussion. Tho adJUHtment committee also recom mended the amalgamation of the National Association of Steam Fitters end the As sociation of Journeymen Plumbers. The report of the committee on boy cott and education was adopted In full. Resolution Adopted. Among resolutions adopted were those condemning working conditions found to have existed In the plant of the Triangle' Waist company in New York, destroyed fire, entailing the loss of 150 lives; urging an Investigation of th Boy Scout move ment to determine Its influence and ef fect upon labor; recommending the abro gation of the treaty between the United States and Russia governing the Issuance of passports, and providing for tha setting soldo' of a day In January when benefit performance will be given In theaters throughout tho country by members of the White Rat Actors' Union of America, the proceeds of which will go to the Mc Namara defense fund. Tonight all the trains leaving th city ar bearing th delegate, who lost no time In starting for their homes. The building trades department of th federation will convene Monday for a ten days' session. - Relatives of Noted Showman Found Dead Kansas City, ' mo., Nov. aU-Th bodies of 'Clair Andrews and wife of Baraboo, Wis., ' were ' found lying side by elder la Swop park hero yesterday. Tho position ot the bodle led tha police to believe that the pair had committed suicide. In Andrew's pocket was found a letter addressed to Mrs. Alf. T. Ring ling, Baraboo, Wis. The salutation read; "My Dear Sister." An envelope addressed to Mr. IT, a. Andrews, supposed to be Andrews' mother, bore the postmark of Baraboo. A message from Baraboo late tonight said that the man was a brother of Mrs. Alf. T. Rlngllng, wife of the circus owner, and that ho had been missing for several months. 13. A. Kvans of Baraboo, attorney for Mrs. Rlngllng, telephoned a local un dertaker to take charge of tha bodies. It I supposed th couple came tiers with th circus last July. Ther wa little ex cept bone and th clothing left, th bodies having been exposed to th ele ments since that time. Dr. Harry Csarllaaky. th coroner, be lieve that a bottle, which wa found nearby, contained morphine. Sororities Add Narnes to Lists (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOI.N. Neb.. Nov. 16. (Speclal.) The second period for sorority pledging closed Saturday night with tho announce ment of eight new member of sororities. Very few of the Greek letter societies took advantage ot th opportunity to pledge new member. Following I th list of pledge announced after a three day rushing season: Cld OmegaCora Rankin, McCook; Orav Reaves, Falls City; Verva Saund ers. Keots, III. j Ellenor Buastard, Dan ville. 111. Delta Delta Delta Oraco Bennett, Lin coln; Bernlc Thomas, Omaha Laura Knott. Sioux City, la. Delta Qama-Mildred Morning,' Lincoln. NATIONALISTS IN A WAITING GAME (Continued from First Page.) labor, ludustrtdj i, taxation for local pur pose, law and Juatlc and polio, leaving to th Imperial Parliament th manage ment of th army, navy, foreign rela tions, eustoms. Imperial taxation and matters pertaining to th crown and col onies. Aa with th colonle th Imperial Parliament would hav th right of eto over the act of th Irish legislature. This power, however. Is seldom used so far as th self-governing colonle ar con cerned. The nationalist do not believe the flnaitclal arrangement between England and Ireland present any serious difficul ties. In other quarters, however, 'this is believed to be the groat difficulty, a dif ficulty that will require all th ability of th financial expert of the govern ment to overcome. . MURDER SCENE RE-ENACTED (Continued from First Page.) vide for hi wife, but concliUh6 & WX --e!on that b may soon bs able to secure work, and th sentence, I lovo you." 'A fresh deal for pipe smokers RINCE ALBERT has a story to tell you men who smoke pipes and suffer with scorched tongues. Prince Albert is a new and wonderful ri'r or,4 tobacco, made by a patent process that removes the "sting" and makes it the one best smoke in the world, bar none f This patent process is controlled exclusively by the makers of Prince Albert. It took three years to perfect and cost a fortune. Now, it's ready for your enjoyment. , Men, we stake our reputation on'the wholesomeness of this splendid tobacco. Against the fortune that its per-, fection has cost, we ask you to be game enough to go into the first store you reach and invest in a liberal size ten cent tin of Prince Albert, We tell you this tobacco is a revelation to pipe smokers, old and new. It not only will not bite the tongue, but it is long burning and holds its fire close. You'll never burn our finger tips jamming the hot ashes down ! Get acquainted with Prince Albert to-day. You'll enjoy that pipe as you never enjoyed one'before. Take our word for it! Sold by all I'm dealers iO cent tins and 5 cent bags, handy for. cigarette makingHalf-pound and pound tin humidors and pound glass humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. husband two weeks before the shooting wa read. It follows in part: "Dear Chic: Your, letter was very sweet. I hav Just put an advertisement In th paper to sell my house and my dog and my sealskin coat. I have not a cent In my checking account. I am worried very much about money. One by one, every thing goes my end I pre fer death to poverty." Kerr Ilolldlaas a Stanton. STANTON, Neb., Nov. 26.-(Special.) Henry Pohlman has the plans drawn up and work was today started on the erec tion of a new brick store building, 25xS0 feet, on the vacant lots west of the Bton ton Picket office. When completed It will bo occupied by A. II. Loebe's men' furnishing store. Work Is now progressing rapidly on the new bungalow residence of J. Ervln Nye, county treasurer. The noun will be con structed with nobby porches and every thing up to date with all modern con veniences. Suelton Bros, have the con tract for th work. "mall Fire at Ravenna. RAVENNA. Neb., Nov. J6.-(Speclal.)-Between li and 1 o'clock during the night a flro broke out in the Owl cafe, owned by H. C. Decius, and before the blaze could bo controlled considerable damage had been done, necessitating the closing of the restaurant temporarily. The build ing Is owned by Mrs. McDonald, who live in Wyoming. The building on the south, owned and occupied by W. E. IUkks, was but slightly damaged. If you knew ot tne ru v.iue of Cham berlain' Liniment for lame back, soreness of th muscles, sprains and rheuroatio pains, you would never wish to be without It. For aala by all dealer. After the Turkey -let ni suggest that yon conclude your Thanksgiving dinner successfully with this delicious dessert, mad with V I f0? 1 n kY a m LS Hit UMUUA di:trT VPt TbaLsf iVinf DuMrt W Wc Kmi ,tiB,, 1 1 rtsHrl mWhwmmi I tlvf. iiwiBiisUust, ci-t la IMstaU Bir.; 2 - tpatfciU i:bobp4i4 Matlml ln lb. tUcc4 m4 choMMd ia-Mii i 1 cup iS4ri 1 pM kasrf s-.kil ltrv cup tu-i wane ( cup bat-ib aur. SMk i-at'it lu ct4 v-w. 4tM tat bJl( Trr. igr. hi toLuur t c14, sH fcsmti till vifff, nwt.kt, cm0M. s utk It cv su4 cudted ttiortsM. 11 wnh - tr sfcanT- Tt lata ! ar Jipfsed take cnld Miw.vluU. IUttrttouato iU-va'Mb, CAUTTOrt Ba par -a K BI Oiattea 4 Ml ap Ifcp aaaaa wauap. W FREE Rci Uk CPBftaiaui 4aialr pn4 appro priata Kdo OcUHm tacLpaa for vprr 4y U yeas, test frap fa y0t f 'QCt't BIBi. impU for 2c. tUmd grour't imr, CHARLES ft. KNOX CO, 400 Km AfatiM Jetapttm. N. Y. HAVE YOU READ IT? The Adler-1-ka book, ttlling how you can EA81LY guard against arpendlcltls and get INSTANT relief froi.t constl pntlrn or gas on t:e somucli. Is be!: go WtUlUu-th lniert 'yCrr.ai;. poopir. It Is given away fie by "ft Phermjn ft MoConiNll Drug Co., Cor. K-.i a id Dsdr. Cor. Mth and Harney, C,-'. OCdfXUJB, JJ.UliiUl BU .What Do You Want - in Jewelry ? Whatever it may bewe have k. The variety here a great the ?uality superior backed by the Peacock 75 year reputation, 'eacock offerings are always the latest, and the values are won ders due to our extensive buying power and volume of business. Those who select their gifts with disaiminate care will not pur chase without visiting this "Jewelry Center of Chicago.' If you may not get to Chicago for the holiday shopping, write) now for the 191 1-12 Peacock Illustrated Shopper's Guide which shows what to give how much to pay, C D. PEACOCK (Est-Uishsd1 In 1837) DIAMOND, PEARL. RUBY. EMERALD MERCHANTS aI MASTCRCRATTSMEN Is u PRECIOUS METALS. ETC1 STATE AND ADAMS STREETS. CHICAGO ii J liMMt .Another Big Land Opening CStartlng tonday, November 30, 1911, 150,000 acre will b opened to settlement, near Cut Bank, Montana, on the Great Northern Railway. CThi lanJ, reserved for Irrigation, has been opened because "dry farminff' methods have made irrigation unnecessary. 4$ to 50 bushels of winter wheat, ic Dusneuot spring wheat, to bushels of oats, ao bushel of rye and 15 ousneis 01 nax axe tee average yiews per acre. 250,000 Free Acres Near Cut Bank, Montana Cira,oao tcm intoM sptnrd. Almott Cfry acre U fit claw farminf auu. nny niuriL-aii cuuen wdo uuca sof own nor uaa 100 acrea Ot Uno- wno Mi not alreid used hu homeatead right can ft a irm 3 o Bct-i larrs, at .m oaojc, unoer l.bcu aim i ootuetuaa uwa. Iht ouiy cott ia the 61in fees, rnhkh Amount to about lie. No Inrrrrv no w-iunff hr ei.miua tho laad at Cut flank than 61a. Ymi caa hava a Montana farm aa4 ham ti yoi want it. tiU out aitacQca coupon aoa aaa to E.CLEEDY Ceal Iaunlt Ajent ST. PAUL new. r s ', i CP i An f)I I JTAKDKA1THTI)K0THEIAXD I I 111 I fill l nirl W.iWunuwi Soorsixa Surt PnlEI IZIIII -4 I C J dlorovtt blXTV VgAKSIiy MI rill UllUII UlllU V W1SW SOOTH li ihs CHILD. kOCTIMI I WH1X. CKbS. It A1JAAj!I tAIM rilVUdliiiL-iiriiiK. J of 172 lots of unreuoemeil houci)oll ' remedy for iJiABUHUiA. it u sU BtMLi- .ViiiAiiilv,.,. ? u i soniwiy l.mi;. TV ' " U !B1U', r. Be curs sail sk lot Mikl hint kymp. - mi ttUMS4 rscis MU4 N 4