The Loup City northwestern. [volume], December 16, 1909, Image 2

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
Loup City Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LCUP CITY - . - NEBRASKA
How severe was the cold you got?
Why should a good barber want to
pose as a writer?
Soon they'll be cracking jokes about
the feilow that rocks the airship.
New York hotels are crowded. No
■wonder champagne has gone up.
King Manuel of Portugal is looking
for a wife to help keep his throne
from rocking.
Uncle Sam now possesses the fast
est big battleship in the world, but
feels as peaceful as ever.
Don’t be lazy this winter, else you
may be seized and put under a ma
chine that detects hookworms.
What if butter does soar if one has
the money to buy it and the bread to
spread it on? Everything is looking
up.
A super-super Dreadnought is to
have a displacement of 30,000 tons. It
may soon be necessary to widen the
ocean.
It is claimed that life can be sus
tained in New York city on 13 cents
a day, but few are willing to test the
matter.
Late returns from New Jersey indi
cate that the mosquitoes carried the
entire state in spite of the cool
weather.
An astronomer says Mars is sur
rounded by a “gloomy veil.” What a
striking resemblance to the push
headquarters!
The turbine type of engine seems to
have scored a great triumph in the
builders’ trial test of the battleship
North Dakota.
The taxicab is now up against the
jinrickisha in Japan, and it is not win
ning so easily as it did in the contest
with the horse.
The camera is conscienceless in the
hands of a conscienceless man, wheth
er he be on the top of a mountain or
in the depths of the sea.
The three-year-old Boston boy who
has mastered the primer in two weeks
will be in Browning before his play
mates are out of pinafores.
The railroads have the honor to re
port that there are no longer any
empty freight cars standing on the
sidings. Prosperity has “came.”
Women who wear big hats find lit
tle satisfaction in the declaration of a
teacher that men have a right to
laugh at such pieces of headgear.
An English workhouse has trans
ferred all its snoring contingent to the
deaf dormitories. The humanitarian
movement is widening' on all sides.
The secret society man who gave
the sign of distress to the jury which
was trying his case, has rightly now
an opportunity to test the same upon
a jailer.
The queen of Holland has invented
an improved baby carriage. Over in
Holland the best people continue to
regard it as worth while to raise
babies.
This country never did dread any
foe that it might have to face, so that
its possession of the greatest Dread
nought ship is typical of its character
istic attitude.
A Chicagoan has won the title of a
model husband. Doubtless he did the
thrashing of the children himself, in
stead of throwing the burden on an
overworked wife.
sometning surely is doing In this
country when one of the New York
trunk lines of railroads finds Its traffio
for September and October greater
than in any two months of Its previ
ous history, and is able to expend
$85,000,000 for new equipment and
betterments.
The new tennis court at the White
House occupies a place near the large
fountain on the south lawn and a per
fect view of it may be obtained at all
times from the portico and windows
of the White House. Thus if the presi
dent plays, Mrs. Taft can sit in a rock
ing chair at the window with her sew
ing and watch him nimbly hopping
around to meet the ball.
The announcement that the Culebra
cut is half completed foreshadows the
finish of the Panama canal. The cut
is through "the backbone of the hemi
.sphere," the ridge which passes down
and connects the “three Americas.”
The work there has been steadily
pushed under the supervision of the
'American engineers, who took up the
task the French excavators left un
done. Assurance that the cut will be
completed in four years strengthens
belief in the assertion that the canal
will be ready for operation by 1915.
Will South America never learn
that the revolutions are a dangerous
foe to its progress?
The curative properties of radium
have been for sometime recognized,
but the expense involved has placed
the treatment far beyond the reach
'of the average man. Every encourage
ment, therefore, is to be given the
movement undertaken by scientists tc
establish such treatment under charit
able auspices. It will be another step
forward in ameliorating the ills of hu
manity.
; Again a court has sustained a worn
an’s right to search her husband’;
. pockets. Of course, if they find any
thing there, women do not ask advice
:of the courts. They take both the right
and the contents.
_
| Comparatively few guides have beer
;shot by mistake so far this year down
jin the Maine woods. We don’t know
j whether this is because the guide?
i have learned the wisdom of wearing
ired shirts when they go into the
j woods or because they have learned tc
'.dodge,
NEBRASKA III BRIEF
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
DLL SUBJECTS TOUGHED UPON
Religious, Social, Agricultural, Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt is giving
some lectures throughout the state, al
ways to large audiences. '''
The last published reports of the
three banks in West Point show com
bined deposits of a little over |800,000.
The roads got so Dad in Auburn that
traffic was entirely suspended for a
time.
The governor has called an election
In the new county of Garden, which
was cut off of Deuel county, and resi
dents have beg’:n to liven up and will
have a real county seat fight on soon.
Will McDougall, a former resident
of Humboldt, and brother of Mrs. John
Holman and Douglas McDougall of
that place, was killed in a copper mine
in Arizona.
Edward, the son of Mrs. Will A.
White of Plattsmouth, died in Wilkins
burg, Pa., from typhoid fever. The
body was brought to Nebraska for
burial.
Frank P. McBayes, while hunting
neard Beatrice, shot and killed a large
possum. A number of these animals
have been killed in that vicinity the
last few weeks.
The lifeless body of Mrs. John Hav
lick was discovered in the barn of her
home a few miles southeast of Rush
ville. She had apparently hanged
herself in a fit of temporary insanity.
The bank of Fairmont will be open
for business in a few days. This is a
new institution and nearly all of the
stockholders are well-to-do farmers liv
ing in that vicinity.
In district court at McCook, Minnie
Crown was found guilty on two counts
of illegal sale of liquor in her resort.
This is the second conviction of this
woman.
Varne Sands, a Fremont boy who
was committed to the asylum at Lin
coln for treatment for insanity, made
an attempt to kill himself by throw
ing himself before a train.
Mrs. Mary Boltz, an old resident of
Beatrice, celebrated her ninety-ninth
birthday anniversary. She is a native
of Germany and located in Gage coun
ty over thirty years ago.
Word was reecived in Lincoln that
the American Shorthorn Breeders’ as
sociation. in session in Chicago had
elected Governor Shalleuberger a di
rector of the association.
Carl Wilcox, son of Lewis Wilcox,
who lives near Crab Orchard, met with
a serious accident while riding a horse
home from a country dance. The
horse lost his footing and fell, with
the rider under him.
Louis Munson of Maskell was be
fore the district court at Ponca and
pleaded guilty to the charge of boot
legging and was fined 5100 and costs.
Judge Welch ordered the liquor which
was in evidence destroyed.
Complaint was filed in county court
at Beatrice by County Attorney F. O.
McGirr, charging Fred T. Robinson,
who shot his wife and inflicted wounds
from which she died, with murder In
the first degree.
The Sutton National bank was sold
to Messrs. Adams and Miland of Lin
coln. Mr. J. B. Dinsmore has operated
this bank for many years, he being one
of the pioneer business men of the
place.
Although requisition papers were is
sued for the return of Albert Oliver to
this state on a charge of wife deser
tion, after he had been located at Ir
dianola, la., it now appears there will
be no prosecution. The wife refuses
to appear against her hubby.
An organization of Nemaha county
farmers and Auburn business men has
formed a company and purchased 2,000
acres of Carey act land, which has
been thrown open for settlement near
the new town of Burtner in the state
of Utah.
Miss Margaret Collins, a well known
school teacher of Cuming county, the
daughter of former Superintendent
William Collins, was examined by the
insanity commissionerse and found to
be a fit subject for treatment at the
hospital.
The government surveyors have
finished the work of surveying for the
proposed drainage project along the
Nemaha river in Johnson county. It
is said the surveyors found that the
river snakes through the country a
distance of nearly seventy miles, from
the northwest to the southeast line.
At a banquet given by the Kearney
Commercial club to its members ex
clusively, ,a strong bid for home sup
port was made in an effective way
and the banqueters during the four
hours spent at the heavily laden tables
never for a moment lost sight of the
central idea. Every article on the bill
of fare, from salad to cigars, was
grown or manufactured in Buffalo
county.
The president of the Kearney Com
mercial club has appointed W. F
Smith, J. G. Lowe, Will J. Scoutt, C
W. Hoxle and W. L. Hand to represent
the Commercial club on a committee
of ten to look after the interests ot
Kearney in the matter of the proposed
Dakota, Kansas and Gulf railroad
which is now being surveyed.
W. A. Wiese, of West Point, the 12
year-old son of Fred Wiese, has re
ceived from Secretary Mellor of the
State Board of Agriculture a draft ;'or
?30, being the first premium in the
boys' acre corn growing contest :.'oi
the season of 1909.
Beefsteak Toast.
Chop cold steak fine and put into a
stewpan with a lump of butter and
water to more than cover. Boil 20
minutes, then stir in a well-beaten
egg. Season with salt and pepper
and pour over toast. Serve hot.
Bread and Butter Pudding.
Spread with butter two slices stale
baker’s bread, cut about one inch
thick; make a custard of one egg and
one pint of milk. Salt, sugar and :3a
vor to taste. Pour over the bread and
bake 20 minutes.
ON BUSINESS BASIS.
The Adjutant General’s Office Issues
an Order.
In order to put the militia companies
of the state on a more businesslike
basis the adjutant general's office has
issued the following order, No. 24:
"First—From and after January 1,
1910, commanding officers will make
report to this office on blanks fur
nished a strict account of all expendi
ture of funds furnished by the state
for the maintenance of headquarters
or companies.
“Second—No money shall be paid
from such funds except on receipt
properly signed and forwarded with
above report.
“Third—When commanding officers
expend more money in the mainten
ance of their commands than i3 fur
nished by the state, they will note
upon each report the purpose and
amount of such expenditure and the
source from which such money was
obtained, but receipts need not be fur
nished for such expenditure.”
Heretofore the custom has been not
to require any accounting whatever
as to the expenditure of state money.
The late order will make for efficiency
by giving the adjutant’s office a chance
to offer suggestions as to the proper
disbursement of state funds. It also
assures that in the future all money
wijj be properly applied, besides show
ing how much it is costing the state to
maintain the different companies. On
an average each company of the
guards receive about $100 annually
from the state.
A Day of Grace.
Secretary of State Junkin has de
cided to grant a day of grace to the
4.000 or so corporations that omitted
to pay their occupation tax on or be
fore 4 p. m., November 30.
He will check over the entire list of
delinquents, which will require a week
or more and in the interim the bad
boys may walk up and plunk down
their little dimes and get a clear bill.
But those who are unpaid by the time
the secretary gets his lists checked up
—well, the law is that they shall lose
their franchises or charters for failure
to come across by November 30.
Secretary Junkin thought inasmuch
as it was a new law and probably
galled a few fat necks, it would be
wise to go slow in revoking charters,
but he is going to start cn that list
soon.
Governor on the Board.
Governor Shallenberger's friends
are pleased to learn that he was
elected to the board of directors of
the American Shorthorn association tit
the Chicago meeting. This is the first
instance in which Nebraska has been
recognized by a membership, and it is
expected that the shorthorn industry
of the state will be benefited by the
representation.
Last year an effort was made to
have the animal show rotated between
the states of Minnesota. Iowa and Ne
braska, thereby making it possible for
Nebraska breeders to make a showing
nearer home, at least once in three
years. Nothing was done by the pre
vious board in the direction of carrj’
ing out this request, but with represen
tation on the new board, western in
terests will undoubtedly receive great
er attention and it is hoped the plan
can be carried out.
Phone Must Be Installed.
Some time ago a complaint was
lodged with the state railway commis
sion in regard to the joint office of
the Pacific and American Express com
panies at Norfolk. It was alleged that
the two companies refused to install
an Independent telephone, greatly to
the inconvenience and discomfort of
patrons. The commissioners heard the
evidence and although they could not
figure out all the inconvenience com
plained of. under the law they held
that all they could do was to order
the installation of an Independent tele
phone.
Accordingly it was ordered that the
two companies get busy and install
the service requested within twenty
days. Twenty days have since gone
by without any steps being taken to
comply with the order, so the commis
sioners have instructed the county at
torney to bring proceedings to enforce
the law.
Test of Telephone Act.
The county attorney of Madison
county has been instructed to begin
prosecution against the Adams and
Pacific Express companies for refus
ing to comply with the orders of the
railway commission instructing them
to install an independent telephones in
their office at Norfolk. The case is to
test the law.
Objects to Cigarrette Smoking.
Attorney General Thompson has re
ceived a letter from a school teacher
at Schuyler asking him to use his
office in preventing the public smok
ing of cigarettes. This teacher writes
that such occupation ruins the health
of the person working at it, and also
that of those who have to sit next to
him or be with him during the
operation.
Cut Down Printing Bill.
The State Normal board next year
probably tvill print one big catalogue
containing the course of study for the
normal schools in place of a publica
tion for each school. Next year the
board expects to have four normal
schools under its control and for that
reason the printing bill will amount
to considerable. By publishing a
cqjjrse of study for all of them the
board expects to cut down its printing
bill considerably and will work out the
proposition in a way satisfactory to
themselves.
The Burlington railroad has secured
permission from the state railway
commission to put into effect a reduc
tion in rates on overalls, shirts and
waists made of duck, drill, deim or
gingham, unlined, partly finished or
finished, in any quantity, from Omaha
to Plattsmouth.
Getting Delinquent List Ready.
Walker Smith, corporation clerk in
the office of the secretary of state, is
busy checking up the corporations
which paid their occupation tax on the
last day allowed them by law.
Mourning Millinery
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
TWO lovely examples of mourning hats are pictured here made of the two
materials most favored for mourning wear, crape and silk grenadine. The
hat of English crape, shown in Fig. 1, is a perfect example of the millin
er’s art using thi3 exquisite material as a means of expression. The en
tire hat is covered with crape, the brim made of narrow parallel folds. The
crown has wide folds for its covering also a drapery of crape with a large
buckle of dull jet, serve as a mounting for the pompon of down feathers and
aigrette mounted at the left side.
In shape, this hat is graceful and of a kind that will not soon be out of
style. Such shapes should be selected for mourning, as good mourning fabrics
are very durable and will outlast the accepted periods of mourning, if well
selected. English crape should be chosen, as it is manufactured to withstand
moisture which is ruinous to crapes not protected against it. In this particular
fabric, the English excel all other manufacturers and the great modistes who
specially design mourning use this crape. It is the most beautiful of the
fabrics used for mourning.
Silk grenadine is equally popular, although not universally recognized as
first mourning. There is much latitude in the selection of fabrics, however,
and many persons prefer grenadine to any other. The hat and veil shown in
Fig. 2 are of this beautiful fabric. It is also of English manufacture, although
the English send to various parts of the world—including America—for the
materials necessary to make and dye both crape and grenadine. This mate
rial is manufactured waterproof. This is very necessary in order that the rain
or snow may not spot the grenadine. One can easily test the material by
immersing it in water. If properly made the dye will not run and the fabric
will remain unchanged. Crape should be subjected to the same test. The
crimp is not affected by water and its color remains unchanged.
VISITING DRESS.
This elegant dress Is carried out in
champagne suede cloth, and is a fit
ting princess, tucked under the arms.
A band of braided cloth trims the low
er edge of princess where the mate
rial is slightly draped, below this the
skirt part is plaited, the plaits being
stitched down a few inches. A hand
some braiding design surrounds the
yoke of tucked silk, which is also
trimmed with braid and small buttons.
The sleeve is long, tight-fitting, and
trimmed to match.
Hat of black beaver, trimmed with
a feather mount.
Materials required: 6’4 yards cloth
4S inches wide, 4 dozen yards braid,
yard tucked silk.
NOW THE RGB IN HOOD HAT
Style That Divides Favor with What
Is Known as the Prairie, of
Felt and Suede.
Millinery is one of the most impor
tant features in the toilette of the
woman who wishes to be well dressed,
and to-day the cult of the plain hat is
as carefully considered as the elabo
rate, the subject being as inexhaustible
as the budget itself. The craze for
beaver still continues, but it is safe
to predict that as the winter ap
proaches black will lead the van,
adorned with cinnamon and royal blue
ostrich plumes for visiting and velvet
for morning wear. The Robin Hood
hat is the latest shape to make its de
but carried out in this charming ma
terial. As will be remembered, the
hat worn by the famous outlaw of this
name was turned up on one side, had
rather a high crown, and was trimmed
with two long quill-like feathers. The
smart mondaine, although retaining
the shape, has substituted a rosette of
tinsel and a tuft of breast plumage
for the feathers. For traveling it will
divide honors with the prairie hat,
which is fashioned of felt and relieved
with a band of suede of a contrasting
shade.—From the Tatler.
Gobelin Green Again,
The hats of this winter will again
show that entrancing shade of green
known as gobelin, it will be used
in thick, short plumes and thick long
ones, but not in ribbons or moire.
Twenty-Inch Rope of Pearls.
The fashion in length ior a string of
pearls has changed. It was once 14
inches, then 16; now the correct string
must measure 20 inches.
TO BE A SEASON OF SERGE
Every Kind of This Material Is in
Favor, But the Wide Wale is
Best Liked.
There will be a run upon serge this
winter. It has always been a stock
material. This year the -weave is ut
terly unlike anything we have had.
There were a few patterns of it last
winter, to be accurate, but this year
there are a great number, a bit rough
er than before.
The woman who reads that serge is
in fashion, and then buys the kind
that she used to wear, the kind that
men’s suits are made of, has thrown
away money. The weave this year is
the wide wale kind, the wider the bet
ter. The cord in the new serge is
heavy and rough, and the marking has
a good deal of character about it.
Fur to Match Gown.
Among the fads this season is that
of dyeing the fur to match one’s
gown. It would make a biologist shud
der to see the colors the skins of some
animals are made to assume.
A Golden Feather.
It can be made of an old quill from
which the battered feathers have been
stripped.
Gold lrce is sewn as a scant ruffle on
each side, the end being slightly
pointed.
You have no idea how effective this
is on a fur turban. From this idea a
departure into the realms of silver,
bronze or jeweled lace can be made,
and little cost.
This quill, with a band of braid or
lace to match, will furnish sufficient
trimming for a velvet or fur toque.
Shadow Lace.
This Is new, and because of Its un
obtrusive pattern can be used in great
quantities without fear of overdecora
tion.
The pattern is woven in such a way
that an uncertain shadowy effect is
produced. It is especially lovely in
black and cream. The black shadow
lace is used over black net and a
white satin underslip. The cream is
effective over pale tints in evening
gowns. -
NOT HAVING ANY.
Bertie—But, my dear, there’s no
harm in a kiss.
Nellie—No. Well, but then, where’s
the fun?
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 388 W. Morgan
St., Tipton, Mo., says: “Inflammation
of the bladder
reached its climax
last spring and 1 suf
fered terribly. My
back ached and
pained so I could
hardly get around
and the secretions
were scanty, fre
quent of passage
and painful. I was
tired all the time and very nervous. I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and
after taking a few boxes was cured
and have been well ever since.”
Remember the name—Doan’s. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Exception.
In a home where the mother is
somewhat aggressive and the father
good-natured and peace-loving, a
child’s estimate of home conditions
was tersely expressed the other day.
While dressing, the mother paused in
the act of putting on her shoes and
said: “I certainly am easy on shoes,
I have worn these for four months. I
don’t know what you would do, John,
if I were not. I am easy on every
thing." The little girl looked up from
her dolls anil remarked: "Except
father.”—Success.
$100 Reward, $100.
Tbe readers or this paper will be pleased to learn
that there la at least one dreaded disease that science
tMts been able to cure In all its states, and that is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known lo the medical fraternity. Catarrh
oeing a constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure It taken in
fernally. acting direct ly upon the blood and ir ucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work. The proprietors have
»o much faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to
lure. Send for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHEN’EV & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take liail s Family Pills for constipation.
His Retort.
Newzance—Do you know, young j
man, that five out of six people who j
suffer from heart trouble have brought
it upon themselves through the filthy j
habit of smoking?
Karmley—Really! And possibly you
are aware that nine out of ten people
who suffer from black eyes can trace
the complaint to a habit of not mind
ing their own business.—Pearson’s
Weekly.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
In Use For Over .‘50 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Every Little Bit Helps.
The lecturer raised his voice with
emphatic confidence. “I venture to
assert,” he said, “that there isn’t a I
man in this audience who has ever
done anything to prevent the destruc- \
tion of our forests.”
A modest-looking man in the back
of the hall stood up.
“I—er—I've shot woodpeckers,” he
said.—Everybody’s Magazine.
Tabbed and Filed.
Mrs. Crawford—You must love your
husband very dearly if you save all
the letters he sends you while you’re
in the country.
Mrs. Crabshaw—I’m keeping them
for comparison, my dear. I'm sure to
catch him in a lie.—Judge.
Limits the Size.
“Marry me,” pleaded the mere
man, “and your slightest wish shall be
granted.”
“But,” queried the wise woman,
"how about the large ones?”
It’s better to deserve success and
not have it than to have success and
not deserve it, although less pleasant
Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives them away
from the premises in short order.
Many a man’s wife prevents him
from losing a lot of money in specu
lating by not allowing him any to spec
ulate with.
. impossible to find anything
better for side-ache, backaches or stitches than
I erry Davis’ Painkiller. <*et the large size, it is the
Cheapest. At all druggists, 25c, 86c and 50c ixittles.
We help ourselves when we help
others.—W. J. Bryan.
Constipation causes and seriously aggravates
many discuses. It is thoroughly cored by Dr.
Pierce’s Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules.
Did it ever occur to you that book
worms are awful bores?
The Fountain Head of Life
Is TheStomach\
A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that' his blood has become
weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and
insufficiently nourished.
Or. PIERCE’S GOLDEX MEDICAL DISCOVERT
makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of
digestive /trices, restores the lost appetite, makes
assimilation perfect. Invigorates the liver and
purifies mud enriches the blood. It Is the treat blood-maker
flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men
strong In body, active In mind and cooI In Judtement.
This “Discovery” is • pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots'1
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. AH its
ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret
nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of
medicine. Don’t aoeept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven
remedy op known composition. Ask your neighbors. They must know of
many cures made by it during pist 40 years, right in your own neighborhnJi
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo N Y*
SAVE THIS RECIPE FOR COLDS
“Mix half pint of good whiskey with
two ounces of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine com
pound. The bottle is to be well shaken
each time and used in doses of a tea
! spoonful to a tablespoonful every four
hours.’’-Any druggist has these ingre
dients or he will get them from his
wholesale house. The Concentrated
pine is a special pine product and
comes only in half ounce bottles, each
| enclosed in an air-tight case, but be
sure it is labeled “Concentrated.” This
is one of the best and quickest reme
dies known to science.
Indorsing Shackleton’s Claim.
Grimm—I'm inclined to have con
iderable confidence in Explorer
Shackleton.
Primm—Why?
Grimm—He may be a little too posi
tive in asserting that he didn’t dis
cover the south pole, but I’m ready to
j give him the benefit of the doubt.—
j Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tell the Dealer you want a Lewis’ Sind?
Binder cigar for its rich, mellow quality.
Everyone can do his best thing eas
iest.—Emerson.
SwjFss
LWxwtfSewva
Cleanses Ihe System
E$ectua\\y.
Dispels colds and Headaches
&ue\o CowslxpaVvow;
Ads TvaXwvoXlv, adsXvxdy as
a LaxaYxvc
Bed Joy McTX^Vgwvexv audCluld
tew-J/buu^ and 0\d.
To $e\ Ws b©ne5'C\o\ eJJecXs.
always bay \he Goauxtva.
m^aufactuned by tke
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50* per bottle.
WESTERN CANADA
What Governor Deneen, of Illinois,
Says About It:
.Governor Deneen. of Illinois. owns i sec
tion of land ia Saskut; hew ,,n.
Canada. He Las said in
an interview:
44As an American I am
delighted to see the re
markable proKress of
Western Canada. Our
people are flocking across
the boundary in thou
sands. and I have not yet
mot one who admitted
he had made a mistake.
They are all doing well.
There is scarcely a com
munity in the Middle or
Western States that has
not o representative in Muuitcba.
Saskatchewan or Alberta."
m
125 Million Bushels of
Wheat in 1909
nud pre-emptions of IttOucrea
at $3.00 an acre. Hallway uni
Land Companies have land for wile
at reasonable prices. Many farm
ers have paid for their land out
of the proceeds of one crop.
Splendid climate, pxxl schools,
excellent railway Facilities,low
freight rates, wood, water und
lumber easily obtained.
For pamphlet “Last Best West.**
particulars as to suitable location
and low settlers’ rate, apply to
Sup’t of Immigration. Ottawa.
Cam, or to Cunudiun Gov’t Agent.
(Use address nearest you.) <I)
Western Canada field crops for
*0 will easily yield to the farm*
W. V. BENNETT
Room 4 Be? Bldg.
Omaha, Keb.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That’s Why You’re Tired
Sorts—Have No Appetite.
CARTER’S
LIVER
will put you right
in a few days.
They do
their duty.
Cure
Con stipe,
tioo, Bil
iousness, Indigestion,
Out
Headache.
SHALL PILL SHALL OOSE, SMALL PRICE
GENUINE must bear signature:
PILES
_ “I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April I be
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of a week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at all.
Cascarets have done wonders for me. I
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man.” George Kryder, Napoleon, O.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weakea or Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in belle. The gen
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 020
SpatMi Isudanth
entertainment ever devised for small
children. Fascinating, educational. If there
is a child in your home send to-day
for a set of this splendid material
Ail toy stores. Mailed for is cents
PATENTS
W otflon E. Colema n, Wanb.
ington.D.C. Books free. High
est references. Best results.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 51-1909.