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(•PUP «4f .4 The Cause of Many 1 It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. W Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, bOth Hme of Swamp-Root sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & C«. Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention leading this generous offer in this paper. Go-carts from $1.75 up. The latest patterns. J. H. Forster. tSour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, nervous* Bess, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodel relieves indigestion. This new discov ery represents the natural juices of diges tion as they eziet in a healthy stomach, oombtnod wilk the greatest known tonio aad reconstructive properties. Kodol for djrspepsts does not only relieve indigestion •ad dyspepsia, but this famous remedy heipa all stomach troubles by cleansing, Mnfflnf, sweeteaing and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. & S. BaU, of Rsvensweod. W. Vs.. says:— I •MStrsubUA' with soar stomach for twenty years. Hsial cans m» iaiw« now usiae It la mist •arses?," K4oJ Digests What Yo Eat. Battle* est*. Relieves Indicsstles. sour stomach, bslealsc of rss, ate. ••sparse! by O. OeWITT OO., OHIOAOO. E. A. PFEFFERLE Dr. Rea Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women Chronic Diseases. Visiting: Minnesota Towns Every month for 15 Years. Next Regular Professional Visit to New Ulm at Dakota House. Thursday, Jan. 14/09 From 9 a. m. until 3:30 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY Returning Every Four Weeks Dr. Rea has made more remarkable cures in the Northwestern States than any living man. Dr. Rea has been educated in the best hospitals of Europe and America. Consultation in German and English. All curable medical and surgical diseases Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung Diseases, Ear ly Consumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh Dypepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and bowel Troubles. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, .sciatica, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Blad der Troubles, Prostatic and Female Diseases. Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion. Obesity, In terrupted Nutrition, Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many casts of Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of Eye sight, Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated can be easily restored. De formities, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Di aSjjeaseof the Brain, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs, Stric ture, Open Sores, Pain in the bones, Granular Enlargements, and all long-standing diseases properly treated. Young, fliddle-aged and old, Bingleor married men, and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memorv, weak eyes, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage, blood aDd skin diseases, syphilis, Eruptions, Hair Falling, Swellings, Sore throat, Ulcers, Weak back, Burning Urine, passing urine too often, Gonorrhoea, Glfet, Stricture, receive searching treatment, prompt relief and cure for Tumors, Goiter, Fistula, Piles, Varicocele, Rupture and enlarged glands trea ted and cured without pain and without the loss of blood. This is one of his own discoveries and is really the most scientific and certainly 'sure cures of the nineteenth century. Consultation to those interested, 81.00. No Incurable cases taken with a guarantee to cure. O SUCK O 303 Nicollet AY*. •mm Sudden Deaths. disease prevailing in this rerous because so decep live. Many sudde4 deaths are caused bj it—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy j- are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned 'blood will attack the __JUIII ,,. vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Minneapolis,Minn £&* r*A js Acqwrren AGAIN—••"'- VAl -*.—~*^--c •TM'Yvirf --•«, I Verdict in Second Hicks„Base at Minneapolis. WAS CHARGED WITH BRIBERY Result May End School Board Prosecutions. Not guilty is the verdict of the jury In the second trial of William K. Hicks, secretary of the Minneapolis board of education, charged with ac cepting a bribe. The 7 verdict was re turned after the jury had deliberated twenty-six hours. The decision of the |ury will probably end the criminal prosecution of W. K. Hicks, against whom two charges are now standing Hicks was indicted on four counts in September last. His indictment was the result of an investigation con ducted by George E. Burns and Walter J. Burns of San Francisco, who had been employed to investigate the school board situation in Minneapolis. Among the Minneapolis citizens back of the movement to investigate the conditions and to whom the detectives made reports of the progress of their work, were former Governor John Lind, W. A. Lancaster, Hovey Clark, Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Miss Mae Snow. Mrs. Thompson is the wife of Clifford Thompson, a director on the hoard of education, and Miss Snow is a teacher in the public schools. CATTLE DEALER BUNCOED North Dakota Man Robbed of $7,000 at Minneapolis. R. F. Cargell, cattle dealer, came into Minneapolis from Clyde, N. D. He was on his way to Heidel berg, Germany. In a satchel he car ried there were gold and negotiable papers worth just about $7,000. The polico say t^.e old man wts fieeced by an ancient confidence game and lost $7,105. The old man was waiting for a train for Chicago. A man came and sat down by him and began a conversa tion. The two walked up street to gether. A man ran up to them and spoke to Cargell's new acqpaintance. He wore a cap on which was a band with "Express Agent" on it. "That package is up there," he said, but there is a charge on it which must be paid before you can take it out.'' Cargell's new acquaintance pulled out his wallet and took a check from it "That's all I've got. I have no change/' he said. Then he asked Cargell if he would accommodate him with some money until he got the check cashed. When he took the wallet out of his pocket Cargell handed the grip con taining the $7r000 to his new ac quaintance to hold. After he gaie to him the $105 he took the grip back. Cargell went back to the depot. After he sat there awhile a suspicion came into his mind. He opened the grip and in it were four beer bottles— nothing more. There was not even a scrap of the $7,000. NEGRO CONVICT IS GUILTY Convicted of Murder jn First Degree at Stillwater. James Cunningham, the negro con vict at the Stillwater state prison, who has been on trial for the murder of his fellow prisoner, Frank Leinire, was found guilty of murder in the first degree as charged in the indictment. Cunningham nev er turned a hair when the verdict was read and listened to the argument of his attorney in his benalf with the utmost indifference. Immediately after the verdict was read County Attorney Nethaway moved for immediate sentence. O. E. Lee, the prisoner's counsel, made a strong plea for the man's life, citing mitigating circumstances why the death penalty should not be inflicted. The court sentenced Cunningham to life imprisonment. Famous Engineer Retires. Jim Root, the oldest engineer on the Northern Pacific railway system and who has become known the country over for his heroic work at the time of the great Hinckley fire, has been laid off and his days of active railroading are now over. Although Root, has ceased to work he will, how ever, still continue to draw his pay the same as though he was running an engine, in payment of a debt of gratitude that the railway company owes to him. Root is now seventy three years of age. Mrs. Hunter Doll Dead. Mrs. William Hunter Doll, a native of St. Paul and for many years a resi dent of that city and best known in the Twin Cities and Washington as the wife of the late Senator Cushman K. Duvis, died suddenly at her home in Washington. Mrs. Doll has lived a greater part of the time in Washing ton ever since she went there as the wife of Senator Davis nearly twenty years ago. "•'..- Dashed to Death on a Stump. George Hessing of Dora, Otter Tail county, was instantly killed on the road between his home and the village of Vergas. His team ran away, throwing him from the sleigh. In falling his bead struck a stump add death resulted instantly. 1: 1 FOUND DYING IN ENGINE CAB .-•' r^:-::-% 'SW Engineer of Passenger Train Meets With Fatal Accident. Unknown to either the passengers or the trainmen a dying man's hand controlled the throttle of the eastbound Great Northern coast pas senger train as it sped on its way from Robhinsdale to Clearwater Junction. The dying man -was George P. Irwin, the engineer, who died a moment after he waa taken from the train in Minneapolis and placed in a hospital ambulance. Irwin was found unconscious and leaning out of the cab window by his fireman, George RIdgeway. Pulling the limp form of his companion back into the cab Ridgeway noticed the engineer's skull was fracturejiL Hold ing the engineer in one arm he con trolled the engine with the other and took the train into Clearwater Junc tion. Irwin is supposed to have struck his head against a bridge ratting--as the train left Robbinsdale. CASUALTIES ON THE RAIL Record of Minnesota Roads for the Last Fiscal Year. The roads in Minnesota last year caused the death of 151 people and injured 1,720, according to the sworn statements of the roads filed with the railway and warehouse commission. These figures include the report of thirty-four roads for the year ending last. July. Six small roads, like the Duluth Belt Line, and similar short stretches are the ones which have no injury record. S'•"[ Only three passes«at* w^re killed and 156 were injured hu$-":y)wtr. As opposed to this is thjfe- record of eighty-two killed and 171 injured, "trespassers and others," The num ber of employes to suffer death from their work was sixty-sijr., with 1,379 injured. There were na/ r£^ay mail clerks killed and only lljMJ^&n were injured during the a MUCH W|T LANCf DRAINED Work Told in -!^S^^Reporj| One-tentl^$jpfeta£ original swamp and wet laiitt-' of the. slate will be drained when the drainage contracts let during the last two yearsj are com pleted. According to the biennial re port of the drainage commissioner a total of 1,000,000 acres will be drained by the new ditches built. In addition to the draining of the land there have been built at the side of the ditches seventy-five miles of good roads at a cost of $75 a mile. The scope of the work during the last two years has been so great that more ditches were dug than during ail the previous history of state drain age. At one time during the year there were fifty ditch machines at work in the state. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER William Schreiber Convicted by Jifiry at Duluth. William Scheiber was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Duluth. He killed Frflp^rM4Cs sapust, a settler, near Alfism/Wa^ Et&P February. Schreiber trttiff ttK etftit a certificate of deposit Belonging: to Massapust, which led t& his arrest. The house in which the murder was committed was burned on tiler night of the tragedy and the body almost consumed. The defense contended that the commission of any crime had not been proved. Kills Wife and Himself. The crossroads town of Knapp, on the west line of Wright county, was the scene of a tragedy which has shocked all the countryside. August Carlson, separated from his wife and repulsed by her when he urged her to return to him, fired three shots from a revolver into her body. Then, turn ing the weapon upon himself, he fired twice more, the last bullet in the gun lodging in his head and causing al most instant death. The woman can not live. Killed by a Street Car. Horace Deschene of Minneapolis, fifty-four years of age, a carpen ter, was killed by a street car near Lake Harriet. He waa struck from behind by a wire car returning from Hopkins while he was waiting for his homeward bound car. He fell sense less to the ground. He was picked up and in the hope that life still might linger the race with death began, but he passed away before the car reached the citv. Pimple on Nose Causes Death. John Mailer, aged forty, well known attorney and Mason of St. Paul, died at the city hospital from blood poisoning starting from a pimple on the nose. Mr. Mailer was taken to the hospital two weeks ago, after the in flammation from the pimple had spread over his face. The victim had been associated for nineteen years with the law firm of Durment & Moore. Farmer Killed by Train. F. J. Benson, a farmer living at Inver Grove, Dakota county, was in stantly killed and James licDevitt of the same place was painfully injured when a" Rock Island freight train struck the buggy they were in at a crossing near Inver Grove. The horses escaped injury, but the buggy was reduced to kindling wood. Escapes Death in Long Fall.' Pitched headlong through space and landing on the side of a hill fully a hundred feet below, after which he rolled down the embankment for an other fifty feet, John Duff, a St. Paul bridgeman, employed In the construe* tion of the new Fort Snelllng bridge, sustained" only a few sligai bruises. fggg^jg^^^amm Celtic to Meet Returning Atlantic ./!* Fleet Off Gibraltar. DOUBLE CHRISTMAS FEASTS. As Supply Ship Will Not Meet Fleet Till February Home Bound Battle ships Will Celebrate Twice, For Offi cers and Men With Trees at Mast heads Will Be Merry. Somewhere between Colombo, Cey lon, and Suez on Christmas day the sixteen men-of-war of the Atlantic fleet, with attendant colliers and sup ply ships, will be bucking their way home, fir trees lashed to mastheads and jollity unmitigated on every craft. But withal there will be something missing. It is not Important how it happened, but Uncle Sam slipped up in his holi day calculations for the 14,000 jackies who are on the beginning of the last lap of their world encircling voyage. He forgot to allow sufficient time for the Santa Claus ship of the navy to reach its destination, says the New York Post. The result is that the sup ply ship Celtic is lying at the Brook lyn navy yard now taking on her Christmas load, with the prospect of not getting away from her dock until Christmas is long past, perhaps not even before Jan. 10. At that rate it will be impossible for the Celtic and the battleships to come together until k'"Feb. 3. jjfe£[ And alf "those long weeks from Christmas ilay to Feb. 3 the bluejack ets must wait, wondering what on earth the folks at home have sent them. The- United States navy regards Christmas as a feast of the first order, an event to be celebrated along the most joyous lines. No matter what part of the world a ship may be in, it is essential that details of the occasion Scrupulously observed. If Christ mas trees are scarce in the quarter In which the vessel is stationed fore thought of senior. officers, who have spent many Yuletides afloat, will have provided a stock in advance. No self respecting man-of-war flying the stars and stripes would think of getting, along, on Christmas day with out trees at the mastheads. You might as well talk of going into action with out your breechblocks. Those trees must be at every masthead to let the world know, even if that world hap pens to be an expanse of watery hori zon and fifteen other floating ma chines of destruction,-that a spirit of good feeling and brotherhood prevails aboard the "U. S. S. Thunder and Lightning." There must be decorations in the wardrooms. Probably in the lower lat itudes such things as holly and mistle toe-^re luxuries impossible of attain ment unless an express from home ar rives, opportunely, trot many other phmt#utty be utilized. Among the en ftMfeefmen every effort is made by the 0 to encourage the spirit of Yule, "f If a- group wish to have a Christmas tree and candles and distribute pres ents they will find no more enthusias tic advocates of the idea than their division officers. All this, however, is very far away from the«upply ship Celtic, hugging close to her berth at the old coal dock in the navy yard, with East river zephyrs nipping in through porthole and open hatch. Open hatches are a necessity because long lines of freight cars have been run up beside the ves sel, and from them stevedores are hoisting aboard in nets the 500 tons of fresbrbeef in huge slabs which will go to assuage the hunger of the battle ships' crews. Later on will come the turn of the turkeys to descend into the Celtic's capacious holds flocks of them. Lots of other eatables, too, are in cluded in the cargo of the supply ship —vegetables, fresh and dried sweets, everything, in short, that can aid in satisfying the appetites of 14,000 more or less hungry men—not, of course, that the crews of the battleship fleet must wait until the Celtic arrives for stheir Christmas dinner. Uncle Sam was not quite so forgetful. Another supply ship left for the east some time ago with the materials for the spread, and it is expected that she will connect with the fleet in ample time. Claim of the Celtic to the honor of being fleet Santa Claus is based on the fact that she is to carry all the par cels and bundles of presents from friends and relatives which are too large to go by mail. Many and many a fond mother in Kalamazoo or Fre donia is spending loving care on a fruit cake, a plum pudding, a jar of mince meat or something eatable that will keep. Besides, there are books, handkerchiefs, neckties—everything, in fact, that a man expects to find on a tree at homo. When the travel stained battleships steam into Gibraltar harbor, under the shadow of. the Rock of the Lion, about Feb. 3, there will be the Celtic waiting for them, with a wreath of white steam puffing out of her whistle pipe for a Santa Claus beard and holds bursting with good things and material for turkey dinners. Being a hearty, bluff bowed, broad beamed old cargo carrier, she plays her role well. So if anybody anywhere at this time, in the midst of the hurry and bustle which inevitably precede the holi days, feels a touch of interest in the fare of the men who are carrying the flag around the globe that person may be sure that all tokens properly ad dressed "in care of the U. S. S. Celtic, Brooklyn navy yard," will reach their destination safely and at no distant date & •mar J. P. MORGAN^ SECRET. Father Taught Him Bjsars on Amer ica's Future Woul^ Go Broke. "Any man. who is a, bear on the fu ture of this country w^ft broke." J. Plerpont Morgan, in a circle of friends and business associates at the Chicago club the other d,ay, pointed to this sentiment, given to liim years ago by his father, as the basis of his busi ness career and the secret of his un failing optimism in spite of panics and reverses. Mr. Morgan w^rald not talk to reporters, but his friends, not pledg ed to silence, expressed regret that the financier had not seen f| to put Into his speech at the recent Commercial club banquet In Chicago the senti ments he expressed informally. "My father told me," Mr. Morgan is quoted assaying, "to follow my own bent in business, but, whatever that business, to work hard. One thing he said I shall always remember—not to discount the future of America. 'Re member,^my «m,^ he said, 'that any man who Is a "bear on the future of this country will go broke. There may be times when things are dark and cloudy in America, when uncertainty will cause some to distrust and others to think there is too much production, too much building of railroads and too much development in other enterprises. In such times and at all times remem ber that the great growth of that vast country will take care of all.' "People often charge me with being too sanguine and that in business there is entirely too much optimism in my views. Now, I cannot be otherwise, and I would not if I could. It is a part and parcel of me." FLAGS FOR P0ST0FFICES. Representative Cocks Starts Campaign on Arrival In Washington. 44An American 'flag for every post- office'! Js the slogan that Representa tive Cocks of the First New York dis trict took to Washington and if he can only convince Representative Over street that the bill if passed will not cost "a barrel of money" may carry the- battle to victory. As it is, Mr. Overstreet, who is chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads, is standing pat on his refusal to take the bill from its pigeonhole In his desk. "I don't really care what it would cost," said Mr. Cocks, who represents the president's home district in con gress. "I believe that every postoffice In the country and every one under the stars and stripes should float the flag from its roof. It is a patriotic ob ject lesson for every school boy and girl to have before their eyes. It would be a good thing for the aliens who come over here to see as well, for to their eyes it would mean some thing. It would mean the power and dignity of the federal government. Jesse Overstreet thinks it would cost a barrel of money to carry out the provisions of the bill, but I. say that I don't care what It costs. It is a patri otic duty that should be performed. If the government Is too poor to pay the bill I'll bet the postmasters them selves would all to the last man agree to furnish the flags themselves." PITCHER MURPHY'S REQUEST Ball Player Wanted to Hear "Face to Face" Sung as He Died. "Say, Will, one last favor. Sing 'Face to Face' for me before I"— And as bis closest friend ended the song P. H. Murphy, a baseball pitcher, fell dead in the arms of William F. La biff at his home in Leominster, Mass. He was twenty-four years old and died from pneumonia. Murphy started in baseball In his home town, Keene, N. H., having such a man as Hannifan, later of the New York Giants, for a teammate in 1902. Murphy was with Bridgeport when he jumped to the Allentown (Pa.) outlaw league team and showed up so well that when things had shaped them selves so he could come back Into or ganized baseball the St. Louis Nation als paid $2,400 for him to Bridgeport in 1907. When he regained consciousness just before he died he asked his chum to sing his favorite song, and as the re frain died away he expired. Women Open Air Sleepers. Open air sleeping is gaining converts steadily among suburbanites, thanks largely to the progressiveness of the women in that class. Housewives are having balconies built outside their second story windows and are con verting them into fresh air "rooms" for sleeping purposes, says a writer in the New York Press. All the children of a Long Island family are to begin taking their slumber outdoors as soon as the builder finishes the new gal leries their mother is having put up. Certain physicians Insist it is a mis take to suppose one must wait for summer to take up the practice. It can be begun as well one time as an other, they say, if care is exercised that the sleeper has sufficient covering All the cold air in the world, they as sert, cannot work harm if taken only Internally. To Bsd to Stay a Year. Nine-year-old Helen Kelley, daughter of Walter N. Kelley of Traverse City, Mich., has gone to bed for a year. For twelve long months she will stay in bed and won't be able to romp with her playmates. The child is making this sacrifice in the hope that when she arises she will be like other little girls. Tubercular trouble threatens to make her lame for life. A consulta tion of doctors was called, and the long rest in bed was decided upon. She will have to wear a heavy brace to prevent ose of her legs becoming aerormed. t***fi & -», .:.^ AtegerMs Oaeratios is the removal of the- appendix 8 irgenn. No one who take* Dr. King's New Life Pills is evtr subjected to this©? frightful ordeal. They woik so quietly?? y«»u di.i/t feel them. Tht-y cure consti pation, heachche, bilioQsnfss and ma laria. 25c. at O. M. Olsens drug stores Exacting. "My present patient," said the pretty^ nurse, "is a very peevish millionaire." "Never mind. He may ask you to marry him." "Yes he may. He has about run •ut of other requests." Send Your Cattle aad Horse Hides to the Crosby Frisian Fur Company, Roch ester, N. Y., and have them converted into coats, robes, rugt, gloves and mittens better and cheaper goods than you cau buy. Never mind the distance, "Crosby pays the freight." See our new illustrated catalog page 13. If interested send for it Pearls of the Deep. Kitty—Norton met a girl on board the liner, and before they got to tha other side he was engaged to her. What do you think of that? Tom—It only goes to show that not all the perils of ocean travel have been eliminated yet. When Rubbers Become Necessary. And your shoespinch, Allen's Foot-Ease, a pow der to be shaken into the shoes, is Just the thine to use. Try it for Breaking in New Shoes. Sola Everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Al len S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y. Dont accept my substitute. 18—51 Diplomacy. "Who did this?" "Oh, sir. I don't like to hlame any body." "Noble youth! For your sake I'll for give him. But who did it?" "I did. sir!" Shall We Tan Your Hide? The average Stock Raiser hardly realit ies the valufc of cow, steer and horse hides when converted into fur coats, robes and rugs. Get the new illustrated catalog of the Crosby Frisian Fur Co., Rochester, N, Y. It will be a revelation to you. And "Crosby pays the freight.-' WEAK MAN RECEIPT of*?. v- iP0 Free Any man who suffers with nervous de bility, loss of natural power, weak back, failing memory or deficient manhood, brought on by excesses, dissipation, un natural drains orthe follies of youth, may cure himself at home with a simple pre scription that I will gladly send free, in a plain sealed envelope, to any man who will write for it. A. E. Robinson, 3864 r,uck Building Detroit. Michigan. tf Last Mountain ValleyLands We own thousands of acres of Choice Selected Land- in this district, which is in he aeart of the Great Wheat Plains of Saskatchewan. The richness of the soil in this district is shown in the reports to the Government which give as averafreoi26% bushelsof wheatto the acrefor 1900. The great development of this part of Western Canada has brought about the competition el 3 railways. Ample timber for fuel and fencing. Send 15c for beautiful, new souvenir book, en titled "Th Lake and the Land of the Last Mountain Valley." Also 20th Century Atlas oJ Canada sent with souvenir book. Write to-day. Maps, descriptive matter, on request. W it E A S O N O Northern Bank BaUding, Winnipeg. Canada, Western Canada the Pennant Winner Mi The Last BestWest" The Govermnentof Canada now gives to •lyAotual Settler 160 Acres of Wheat-G rowtnsI^uulSree and an additional 1SS Acres at only SS an The 300.000 contented American settlers mak* ing their homes hv WESTERN CANADA give the boat evidence of the superiority of that country. They are be- coming rich.growing from *6 to 50 bushels wheat to the acre, 60 to,' HO bushels oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, besides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying- Is an Important Industry. The crop of 1908still keepsWestern Canada in the lead. The world will soon look to it as its food-producer. "The thing which most impressed us was the magnitude of the coun try that is available for agricultural purposes."—National Editorial Cor respondence, 1908. Low Hallway Bates, good schools and churches, markets convenient, prices the highest, climate perfect. Lands are for sale by Railway and Land Companies. Descriptive pam phlets and maps sent free. For Bail way Bates and other information apply to Superintendent of Im migration, Ottawa, Can., orto tbs authorized Canadian Government Agent. E. T. HOLMES, 315 Jackson Street. St. Paul. Minn. M. A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM. ingham Bros DEALERSIN