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•Mm ins IA FEKGE BttiT Mtw Building for the Burtau of ' MUCE GIVEN BY CAftNEOlE formal Opening Is a SrilUant Affair and la Followed by a Great ii <-i Evnlng. to* <i ' •••• rfritV-.wV:*." Washington,--The beautiful marble palace erected as a home for the In­ ternational Bureau of the American Republics was dedicated Tuesday with elaborate ceremony In which the rep­ resentatives of the nations of the west- em hemisphere, as joint proprietors of the building, took the chief part. ' The erection of the building was made possible by Andrew Carnegie, who gave f750,000 ot the million which it and its «ita have cost, and the ironmaster was one oi the shief guests and speakers at the dedi­ cation ceremony. President T&ft delivered a £ne address, and speeches wwa made toy Senor de la Barra, the Mexican ambassador; Secre­ tary oi &tate Kfiox and John Barrett, director of the bureau, who was in charge of the ceremonies. Prayers were delivered by Cardinal gibbons and by a clergyman of the Protestant faith. Of course all the members of the diplomatic corps who were hi the city were present, and these brilliantly uniformed gentlemen, together with scores of ladies in tHa,r spring costumes, made the soene most picturesque. Brilliant Evening Reception. Nearly everybody in Washington wanted to attend the dedication cere* monies, but the "hall of ambassadors" ^ats only 800 people. So Mr. Bar­ rett arranged for a reception in the evening in honor of President and Mrs. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. In­ vitations were sent to members of the diplomatic corps and to official and resident society, and the reception proved to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. The Marine band was there, playing a repertoire of 1 Centra! *n>f ASJSffCS i*si 3^5" ' ®r#w. Carnegie was laduoed to male the donation of the sum of IfSO.OW which has been expended to the ereo* tlon of this monumental ytructure. la- the fninsuE has designed the new building as a "peace palace," and a feature of its interior, specially provided with a view to thfei phase of the matter, is a great audi­ torium or "hall of American ambassa* dors" designed as a meeting place fat­ al} sorts or international conference# having as their purpose harmony a®.§ cooperation on the part of the fepd*- lies of the western hemisphere. Growth of the Bureau. ^ As most people are aware, the in­ stitution known as the International Bureau of the American Republics, or the Pan-American bureau, as it is usu­ ally called, is a sort of common head­ quarters and clearing house for in­ formation maintained jointly by all the American nations from the great lakes to Cape Horn. It was the out­ growth of the first Pan-American con­ ference, which was held in Washing­ ton in 1889, and it is maintained by a common fund to which all of the inde­ pendent nations of the three Amerloaa C©nk! fr&ttfent Sets Good In Big Philanthropy Scheme. Atidrfw Carnegie. "chip in" in proportion to th<gir popu­ lation. Inasmuch as the United State* by this plan pays more than half of the expenses of the bureau, its head­ quarters have from the outset been lo­ cated in Washington. Some years ago when the rented quarters of the bureau in Washington Believes Congress Should Grartt Re* quwt for National Charter- Would Change Only One v. iRiatt^DetalL Ithaca, H. T. -- In -.in address before " the Council congress on Friday night President Jacob Gouid Schurman of Cornell commended the scheme for the Rockefeller foundation for which congress "has been ashed for a national charter. President Schurman devoted his entire speech of several thousand words to this sub ject and in summing up he said: "I recognize that section No. 2 of the bill, wbich defines the object of the Rockefeller foundation, authorizes and empowers that foundation to do any­ thing and everything which may pro­ mote and advance human civilization, that is to scy, morals and religion, art and science, manners »3d social inter­ course and al) that concerns the po­ litical, economic, and material well being of individuals and communitie& This is a vast field for the exercise of philanthropy. "But Mr. Rockefeller has conceived a vmt scheme of philanthropy, for the benefit of his fellow citizens and man­ kind. His character, ability and or ganizing skill are adequate guarantees that he will carry out his scheme wisely and successfully, with fncal culable benefit and blessing to man­ kind. It is in the interest of the na­ tion that he be given a free hand in the exercise of his colossal bene 11 cescc. So long as he is active or his influence remains it would be wise and 8ate to give the foundation the sort of organisation he desires. Nelth er now nor hereafter does it seem nec­ essary to limit the scope of his benefi­ cence, which is coextensive with the efforts of mankind to attain a higher civilization. "The only change 1 would desire to see in the proposed bill is the total-or partial elimination of the method of selecting trustees by co-operation. The organization might well be left a close corporation, if Mr. Rockefeller so de­ sires. for a generation. But after that time I am confident that it would inura both to the efficiency of the foundation and to the public welfare--to say noth­ ing of the satisfaction of the sentiment of a democracy--if the majority of the trustees were appointed by the presi dent of the United States, with the advice and consent, of the senate, or selected by some other high abiding, governmental agencies that may fairly be regarded as representing the. peo­ ple of the United States, whose wel­ fare is the primary object of the im­ mense and glorious benefaction." FLGRSM'S MOST SUCCESSFUL , ' FWM COLONY. If "* MMJjtiet Returned from' A tirtir over tha state of Fldrida. i left Chicago, on the $th of March and nowhere did, I see preparations for spring planting or ac­ tivity upon the farms until I arrived In Florida on the morning of the 8th. I went through Florida, and I saw as I looked from the car windows the JteMe green with growing crops and mea and women working In those fields In the very lightest of summer apparel. I vras on a mission of inspection to the Burbank-Ocala colony, located in Marion County, Florida. Mind you, this colony Is but 90 days old, and It is not reasonable to suppose that one could see much de­ velopment there, but this is what I found. I learned from the officials in charge of the colony that th® land was more than three-quarters sold, that the settlers and prospective settlers were arriving at the ratio of from 20 to 80 a day, 1 wont out to the colony on the line of the new rail­ road, which has been built especially to penetrate through the heart of this col­ ony, and which connects with the Bra.* board Air Line and the Atlantic Coast !!r.e at Ocaw. Upon both sides of this railroad as I rode through the colony, I saw fields in cultivation, new houses built and being built, men busily engaged in clearing the land to make it ready for the plow, and I talked with many of these settlers and found a universal endorsement, both of the soil and the ^possibilities of this great colony. I saw many spots la Florida ia the course of my three weeks' stay l« that state, and I saw why It is that upon Just a few acres of ground one can earn an in­ dependent I'.vSng, with half the toll nec­ essary in the ordinary pursuits of life, but j Ik ail of my travels? I am very fr&nk tr» i say that I bfcilevo I T'ked the Burbanlt- ! Oesla colony betted than any spot I saw I In Florida. Burbank-Ocala colony Is building very j fast, and It ts almost impossible In so short a space to tell how great Is this progress. ! The land lies in the center of Marlon County, which is the banner county of the state. It is touched upon both sides by great railroad systems, and with ex­ cellent transportation throujrh the heart of the colony with a railroad which con­ nects with these systems, while the Ock- lawaha river runs the entire length of the eastern border of the colony, thus af­ fording water transportation with the sea. The New South Farm & Home Company has prepared a piece of literature which they have called "Ten Acres and Free­ dom." This book comprises some 80,000 wordg. and fn flllwl fmw <v>vA** +a with actual photographic reproductions, and is beyond question of a doubt one of the best piece! of literature ever pub­ lished upon Florida. My advice to any man or woman who Is seeking an investment in farm lands, especially in Florida, Is to read this great book before you make up your mind defi­ nitely where to locate. Just send the coupon below: HAWY »AiT. * * -t "|st; Weary--Did youse ever gqt eno&gh to eat? Miles--Gee! I had Indiges­ tion oncet. Have Their Troubles. Samuel Gompers, at the recent con­ vention in Washington of the Civic federation, said of children: "Children should be protected from other evils besides the one evil of wage slavery, for. when free aa air. they have encugh trouble, dear knows, "Walking along an East side street, I came ou two tiny tots, the smalSer of whom was bawling as if to break ht* lungs. "A window opened and a little girl shrieked: "'Tommy, who's been a-hittin' of "'Nobody's been a-hittin' of him,' the larger tot answered. 'He's swal- lered a worm.'" Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the specific remedy lor that lired feeling, because this great medicine purifies, enriches and revitalizes the blood. Be sure to take it this spring. f Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ALIEN'S FOOT-EASE Shalce Intel Toar Alles'ci Ftefr""K«Mv ti" antisaptie ~ "" surM * easafwrit dieeoTe t, Allen's FooU>Bim pwr<er f«r the fee*. It cursa fiathfoi, swollen, smarting, nerroos /• •nd instantly fcakws fcfee sting oat est""cml'art discovery mf else Mr,, Allen's FooU>Bim makaa ticht- SftiBK <w «s#w wtww* fmi mms. Ills a certain era® Iw ingrowing nnilt, sweat- in*. ca>i<«» and teed, whin# feat, We 3mve o»r iW,0OOt«st!iBonSa!«, TK V IT TO-DAY. StId awry* bore, 35o= po m®«. aceept rn.nf *«b«tilHtt Sect fey stall fa SSe. i& sts^aps. MOTHER G»A¥'S SWEET *fB«»law4i jPOWBRES. nwfilotas (w 1«S» sicfelj cjhl'dif®.. SoM! tar BOOK AIRSHIP RUNS AWAY TO DOOM Pan-American Bureau's New , Home. Latin-American anthems, a fountain outside the building was Illuminated with electric designs of the South and Omtral American countries, and elaborate refreshments were served. The affair was a great credit to Di­ rector Barrett and to Frapcisco J. Yanes, the able secretary of the bu­ reau. These gentlemen and their fel­ low workers In the bureau have given R vast amount of time and labor to the task of perparlng for the fevent of Tuesday and it was indeed their red letter day, and a fitting culmination of the two years' work on the new build- in*. Meant fev Palace of PeaMk The opening of the new home of the international Bureau of the American Republics not only adds a most impor­ tant and surpassingly beautiful struc- Directm- -John Barrett. ture to the public buildings at Uncle Sam's seat of government, but gives e'lded dignity and prominence to an Institution of significance throughout the world, and especially In the new world. The new building is notable, primarily, as the home of that rapid­ ly developing Institution, the Pan- American bureau, but of yet deeper meaning in its avowed function as a center of arbitration an this conti­ nent. It wm became of the hope that this new Pan-American palace would serve aa such an ageccy of peace for the various independent nations of North. i.-- Studies in Gratitude. "All I got for my trouble was a 'thank you,'" said the man who be­ grudges friendly effort. "You're lucky," replied the billionaire pbiianthroplat. "I'm expected to say 'tbanfe you* to people who find me a suitable atetfeod of giving my money away." Especially in the Subway "Tb» re ain't but one trouble with (bis here city air," said Uncle Rufa, sniffing the atmosphere speculatively; **it do need ventllatin'.'*--Holland's Majtasine. became manifestly inadequate for lta expanded activities, a project was set afoot to erect a permanent home for it. It was to cost $125,000, and the different republics were to contribute In proportion to population as they do for the annual expenses of the in­ stitution. Several of the South Amer­ ican countries proceeded on this basis, and there Was something like $50,000 on hand when the congress of the United States declared for a more pre* tentlous building and appropriated $200,000 instead of merely its share of the $126,000. Soon after Andrew Car­ negie came forward and offered to do- pate the whole sum needed for a build­ ing--and a much finer building th^n had previously been thought of. He had previously donated millions of dol­ lars for the famous "peace palace" at The Hague, and it was his idea to have the new edifice in Washington oc­ cupy the same relations to the cause of international peace on this conti­ nent that The Hague palace does to the cause of international arbitration throughout the world. Beauties of the Marble Building. 7»'«n three-quarters of a million dol­ lars provided by Mr. Carnegie for a building, the Pan-American bureau was enabled to ^devote $250,000 on hand to the purchase of a site, and a most admirable tract of several acres was secured in an Ideal location south of the White House and overlooking the Potomac river. Here a surpass­ ingly beautiful marble palace has been reared from the prise designs submit­ ted in a competition which was en­ tered by architects in all parts of the country, and, indeed, of the continent. There is a distinct touch of the Span­ ish in the architecture, markedly 1b the introduction of a tile roof and the provision of » "patio" or inner court, such as constitutes the most distine* tive feature of the typical Latln-Amer- Ican mansion. The whole architectural policy In the case of this building has been to provide a structure more sug­ gestive of a palatial residence »i«tn a public office structure. The "patio," or picturesque court yard, is protected from the sua by an overhanging poof and cooled by the waters falling from a beautiful marble fountain. On all hands are tropical plants, while the quaint pavement, white stucco walls and low doors suggest the Spanish at­ mosphere. Much space In the rooms which open from this "patio" is given over to the Columbus Memorial li­ brary. Zeppelin II* Armr Belonging to German Post, la Wrecked In Qale. FRE1 FLORIDA FARM COUPON. WW SOUTH FARM & HOME COMPANY, 9S6 JWereteati Loan and Trutt BI4(. Gentlemen: -Please pond me "Ten Acres and Freedom," together with all other in­ formation you have, relative to Burbank- Ocala colony farms. It is understood that thla ia to be sent free. I will read your literature carefully. If you will sen4 It te me. >• w Name City BUte • •••••#. •*«»«•»•*••• Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature la Use For Over 90 Years. The Kind You Have Always Single Blessedness. . Emerson--There's nothing Uks sin­ gle blessedness! Waters--What! That sounds strange from a happily married man. Emerson--I know. But I "Was very much afraid that the doctor was going to say "twins" last night.--The Circle. Ifa Pettlfs Eye Salve, that rives instant relief to eyes* irritated from oust, heat, sun or wind. 25c. All drog> fiat* or Howard Bros., Buffalo. N. Y. We don't mind seeing other people get up in the world so long as they re­ frain from using us as stepping stones. Limburg-an-der-Lahn.--The Zeppe- pelin II.,' one of the three di­ rigible balloons of the German govern ment's aerial fleet, ran away and was destroyed. The airship, which was forced to descend here, owing to s storm, encountered while attempting a return trip from Homburg to Co­ logne, broke its moorings and without a crew drifted in a nortb«»f*er»y <jj. rection. A half hour after its escape the dirigible dropped at Wellburg and was smashed to pieces. 8svss Train Prom Disaster. Spokane, Wash. -- Because the engineer put on brakes after his engine struck a defective switch near North Yakima a Burlington passenger train over the Northern Pacific rail­ road was saved from disaster. En­ gineer Gordon of Ellensburg and Fire­ man Meyers of Pasco were killed. GiftL IS HELD AS DYNAMITER Suspected of Wrecking Residence Oc­ cupied by Her Former Fiance snd His Bride. Prairie tatjr, la. 0ospecte6 of having exploded dynamite which tore almost to atoms the mag­ nificent $12,000 residence of Jesse A. Quick, wealthy farmer, three miles east, Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage, IK., has been arrested. Occupants of the house escaped in­ jury. In the home were Dr. Alexander Hall of Colfax, a former suitor at Miss Guthrie, and his bride, formerly Miss Myrtle Quick. At ^qe time Miss Guthrie snd Or. fj»ii were engaged to be married. / Civilization and Missions. There is a question that is larger than government or trade, and that I* the moral well-being of the vast mil­ lions who have come under the protec­ tion of modern governments. The rep­ resentative of the Christian religion must have his place side by side with the man of government and trade, and for generations that representative must be supplied in the person of the foreign missionary from America and Europe. Civilization can only be per­ manent and continue a blessing to any people If. in addition to promoting their material well-being, it also stands for an orderly individual liber­ ty, for the growth of intelligence and for equal Justice in the administration of law. Christianity alone meets these fundamental requirements. The change of sentiment in favor of the foreign missionary in a single genera­ tion has been remarkable. "LewiV Single Binder gives a man What he wants, a rich, mellow tasting cigar. Many a man has to be scarfed Into being good. Nothing 3* a die wof$J. •why? Because it's die best lev .the ever ami Ixwek k*s what fhef wfl d» for what we my rixy wiU do--tLat makes CASCARE'fS famous* MsSkms wm' CASCARET5 and it it althenedkhe dial they ever need to talce. $q§ CASCARBTS roe m bos for a week* treatment, all druggist* Biggest seller mWrnn hi Is the wosW. Mil tesess weem. A Package of •'Pastaa®** Will Be Sent Free ©f Cftarge to Enry Reader of this Paper. *w®et Sbrefttlj A Geao, Eur Shave NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER $!0(1*«$!2S Moists Salary for saaoajm* of brancii store !.i\ this territory, 1400 to fi-,000 cftsh required, to carry sufficient etoek to supply public with staples now Sa great demand, we pay commissions In adc'l tlon to salary and alt expenses. Poaltior perman«KJt. JSefereneea required. NAIIUNAI STORES COMPANY, Inc. RAND McNAtlY BLDG. CHICAGO, ILL. cisaai | alter ®Hic«Mfeg-= =-'dl»peie «! dfaa^reeablel j iKNrapimtiffin awi Mf don-siBcb «^>| pseciatedS hy daim*? Dromea. A fddt| j for scire eyes sn4 erturib A Inile Pratke powder •oSvcd lit a giais df hot water j rogici & waaieptie n. ItitioHf possessing extrawdin*nr cleansing, germicsla! and leaf­ ing power, «kl absolutely hmm* fess, Try a Sample. 50c. i large box at cfmggte or bymaiU mc PAXTON TOlUtTCO., Borrm, Mass. BANK 1 0 % 10% FIRST MORTGAGE, 10% municipal, paving and sewer bonds, 6% state and school war­ rants, $100 or more invested foe you. For Information write •NUT AND MY SARK, Mahtaa «!». Ma PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM , Cteansea »nd fwunanes fee &«J*. I ;,wiKa u iu>»iiu4 yruwuv L Newer to Biwtore Ormyl Hair to ,4ts roathftti Qoton. f Cuwi saiip d!n«R« S: Isalr SOc, aod )1jOO a Cmriw PATENT f4-[»ae book and idvSCf FKKR. Kstabllshod 1880. your Ideas, •dvicf FKB! lilTERESTl2Q%t % Gold. Bowk. Abaolvlely Sscwred* ", It you turns aoHf to limat. write f ! PACIFIC COAST TRU8T COMPANY .> ^ CtatiisMe Bldf. SuFnoclMt 1 W. N. U.« GHICAQO, NO. 18-1910. •RIG BARGAIN FOR tOU. Hall swj«»o^> Irll -* -* Kansas Wbea t Fa rm, a l l l a wh«a t , f o r s s l ^ : V® cheap, easy tormu, J. K. Inowler, Commerce 'Si"! KaamsCitr.MiaMMui. -a s'-'-i Runs for Ball; Drowns. New York, April 25.--Louis Roee. a ten-year-old boy pf Jersey City, run­ ning valiantly to catch a foul tip in a baseba l l game , f e l l head fo r emos t In to a shallow pond and stuck in the mud bottom. He was dead when pulled out AUTOS TO CROSS CASCADES State of Waahlngton to Complete Link v- la Highway Through Sno- (fualmie Paaa. We don't suppose a Scotchman and an Irishman will ever be able to peacefully settle an argument, because the madder a Scotchman gets tifs slower he talks, and the slower hs talks the hotter the IrlsLa&Mi feels.--- Puck- Could Not Foresee Anesthetics. In 1839 Velpeau, one of the greatest surgeons of his time, wrote aa fol­ lows: "The escape from pain in sur­ gical operations ia a chimera which It Is idle to follow up today." vv»V*r- -• " • ' Seattle. Wash. -- Orders will fce given immediately by the state highway commission for the construc­ tion of Snoqualmie pass rOad across the Cascade mountains, connecting the eastern and western sections ol the state and completing a transcon­ tinental automobile road. A gap of IS miles Is all that ueeds to be covered Hix- Why doss Henpeck wife so much? Dix--To prevent her talking, I gnew. Evidently Not. They had met at Bluepoint, L. I., two years before and were oelsbratteg It by » Utile dinner at a cafe. "I shall never forget how we be­ came acquainted." be was saying. "So romantic. In swimming. That waa when 1 first saw you. You went Into three feet of water and got frightened. I rescued you from a watery grave and we were friends at once." He called the waiter. "Bring me the wine list," he said, explaining. "Because we began our acquaintance in a watery ^ay. It needn't always be watery." WESTERN CANADA What A J. Kill, the dreat WmllrmmA M«snate« Say* About Its Wheat*Praductaa Power* The.jmssterii need of till# coantry U|kt£S« " T H 6 1 1 " S E P A R A T O R S Af« !«**» In price, Sswt tkaf #9 not aaparate--coaaeqneiitly. In buying theni ymt aw aUnply ttrowing »**i your aoaay. Remember, that in separating twlee m day a little loaa tneraaai llgmresa up a large amount at the end ot the year, ft# National Cream Separator costs a little more, tnrt it get* all «»• .•*»? *• ae simple and strong in construction that It will Iwt ft ufe* time. Iu baying- a sepatator the oulj sat® la to 1% work. Your dewier will demonstrate a National to you frea oiexpenaeUyou lnslat. CoaiiitoUt catalog sent for theaaklng. TH* NATIUNAIL DAIRY MAGHIKC Chicago, iiiinoia HIS IDEA. tiit# nited States) in another on or two will be the pro­ viding of konw J»s* Its peopl© and iirnduoinB •uBiclcnt for tnem. Tli© d»y» of our prominence ae 8 - wheat «>i(H>rtinc octtntw are gone. <'»n-•d®, is to bo th® great wheatcountr;." Mte is «jiking of th* •itaatUm by ex- teMln railway build-liiS to th« wbeat flelda of WMtentVuiada. Upwards of 12S Million Bushel* of Wiioat w«m ttarvested In 1900. Average or the thww» provinoes at Albsrta, BMkatefaoWBQ and Mnnltoba will b» ai>wanla of 2.1 buali«la per acre. i'tvm of 180 acre*, anil MUolninf 'bra^mpUoiu or 100 acres (ot |3Vr acre), are to be hu>l In the cboilceat diatHcta. Schools <couv«Bleiit, eltniate ttodlent, aoll IU *ery beat. UwrajK close at hand, b«Ud- nr lumber riieap. fuel wqr to get and reaaonable In price, wmXDr eaalljr procured; mixed farming- a auoeeaa. Write aa to best plaeo for settlement. low railway rein, deae iriptlra fillsis- • ' Lust Beat Wert'Waeat free other Inform*- traU"! Ob ayidlcati tlon. to Bup't QdOtl Df I mmigratloa. Ottawa. 0»n.. or to th* CaaaAlaa Ooversweitt Amui C I.8>W«I|(*||, tllln r>nMi»a>Bwa f. W.M„a»st»r», Mtw Traeaoo 'IrruiMil BMf., la«iaaa»li>i Mm. A. Hail, IMMtM., aHvaatM,Wb. <te uMmmi wau&m yoa). H) Beaver Park Fruit land Raw land; also growing oi•.•!«<*< «» imtu une to two y«ar» ulil Prices from 1200 tof400 per »ere. The greatebt values In Colorado. The only pipe system of Irrigation In the atate. Kawv tt-rma. Ten yeajta time on raw land, Sit equal pa.vinenta. Orchard land, #1,000 to te.OOQ down, balance yearly until paid lor. Anyone ean own a boaae In the greatest fruit district of Colorado. Write for particulars. BEAVER LAND St IRUGATKSff COL! PENROSE. COLORADO LC0K FOR GRAFT CONFESSION Pittab«n| Awttierlties Suspset Jury Tampering in Bribery Scandal-- New Inquiry Begun. Pittsburg,. Pa. -- 4 new gruafi Jury began service. , Attention wlU be given to alleged jury tamper­ ing in the recent trial of an Indicted councilman. In the aidermanic §raft and bribery scandal the doors to tl»e "Immunity bath" are still open. Ser- : J POSTUM FOR MOTHERS The Drink That Nourishes and Sup- piles Food for Mother and Child. "My husband had been anable to drink coffee for several years, so we were very glad to give Postum a trial and when we understood that long boiling would bring out the delicious flavour, ws have been highly pleased with it. "It is one of the finest things for ourstng mothers that I have ever seen. It keeps up the mother's strength and increases the supply of nourishment for the child if partaken of freely. 1 drank it between meals instead of wa­ ter and found It most beneficial. "Our five-year-old boy has been very delicate since birth and has developed slowly. He was white and bloodless. I began to give him Postum freely and you would be surprised at the change. When any person remarks about the great improvement, we never fail to tell them that we attribute his gain in strength and general health, to the free use of Postum and this has led many friends to use It for themselves and children. "I have always cautioned friends to whom I have spoken about Postum, to follow directions in making it, for unless it Is boiled fifteen or twenty minutes, it is quite tasteless. On the other hand, when properly made, it is very delicious. I want to thank you for the benefits we have derived from the use of your Postum." Read "The Road to We 11 villa," found In pkgs. "There's a Reason." •hrrr (k« ifcere lett««V A aww «ae appear* front time la tta*. They are crnulne, trae, and fall *f baoaaa Allen'sUleeriiu>Sah «• curesChrontcuIvors,boim» Illcsns.Scrof-ulous iTk'eM.Vartcoj»lFlcers,ln- dole'it Ulcer#, Mercurial IJlc«ris,WI»tt®Swell-tsiir i.l Ilk I.mis, »•«>» er Sores. »II»W «•»»•. FmHIwIjb* as v %c%s twt a 1 ia* uinn , By tiiaf! .1 ..F. ALLKN.Dept.AlJgt.Paial.Mlnn. \u MEAL JEST A TIC. m«S*S trt iff A \*ii Gi'ttii J ITiiua fi'iiCifAv Tr^buUdlng in British OoSumbja- ksmi town between Kdmonton and Prince Hupait-- cTnt<r for*S^ormitlon. North toafc Laaa www- Wineb BlAg.. Vaaooa*er. B. POLORADO-Wt make ragvlar trips orarW«at» vy eni Btate Irrigation IVolecta. Sena tl.COtn open ueisoual eorr«Sponrte"«,-»-. (Itn jron Inatde tnfnrma- tiou and Uu»raiure on Wud oppwrtunltles. Mafc< purrh»f« ^ for noa- residents, if you intend uiorlBj pq . _ West or buying tor ipeeaiatum, oar tafonnaUoB will be rery Taloable. Reference, Denver Chamber of Oommeree. Address V.'esteni IziTastinent a D(- velopment Co., XK Symes Bids., Denver, ColonAa Here s a chew that's al­ ways sweet and clean. No man wants to buy chewing tobac­ co which has been ex­ posed fo dust, dirt god genua. 1-&M r.'.5K; FINE'CUT CHEWING TOBACCO m 18 the last word .In tobacco cleanliness air-tight, dust-proof package is sold to i>oa from the same tin canister In w'hich. it mme9» Hence you can buy Tiger anywhere* at any time and it is always clean, fresh, moist and full-flavored. A delicious dbuBw. V5Ti K, V? i •f 5 Cents Weimhl' €Smmrantitm brthiUmtmJStatm SOLD IVERY- wmmx SIUKjHT SWIIT mm TOBAC ̂4; m- •*. f.% gPKt'IT lANllS-BiwwdM oa tk» continent. " improvtid or unimproved. ea»v terms, houutlfnl t'Hiuetn and aoenerv, aboudant Msnlnc and sliootln#. iSarveious yleida jiiotils often }6WJ per ucre. Oor frnlu Bweep prints fverywljere. Smait csul'al needed Qnick succesa for the, lp^natrioos. ..Going fast. Kootenay-Slocan Fralt Co-, TJaitad, brlUin Oolnsbla, Uafiada. i'beai* luiids, your o|>| lualtj* rriHK SOi TH, 1 J- Flowers, fruits and all tajnu pioductSKirww hers. All possible inloruiution in regard to ii>e Bunny Mouth from a u-aii knows, t'oiiio tHiulb sod Krow rich- X am from the MurtU and iiaru m*fts good here. Write quick. Dr. U B. HogenhooM. "Taluoab, Alabama. \row TS TH* TIHK to bar Canadian Fana lands ill A l b e r t a . Hankatcbewan o*Manitoba heftire i)rices advance next fail. JTor lo^tt prices, wrtu* A K.8p»-Dcer, Bank of Hamilton C tiers, Wiuuipeu, Manitoba. TTKIOS MINI-NO ANBFOWE8CO«PAJ* U owns 4U acres Mimug Ijbuu iu (.^•ItioruUkV neatest Mining and Blectric Power 1)1 strict. Writ* f^^of Bp^l invent Olto. m V. * *. Bide-. Oakland, California. liKJK 8AI.K-Improred, tile drained, towa tew X! tn Pocahontas and adjoining conntlea. FMat g0 to M0 acres. Will aell on crop pay menu. Write lor prices. Pocahontas L<oan A Trust Co-, i'uutavau^lL 430l"f H DAKOTA farms and lands at HUXtto (til U0 uci UCU-. Wouderfully fetuioaoll. BpiaM- otd oit'ps of wheat corn, oats and alfalfa. Nsar railroad. Ad. Lyman County Land Co., Draper, S.O> IHAVE Wfe ra l l eve l . d a rk so i l , p roduc t ive Mt -Acm iu Western Nebraska to .sell or ttmds iur V* Describe your trade. Worth from §16 to IN} per $ »• H. L. WHeoz, Grant, Neb. TITBITK IIS I'08'l'Ali for InformaUon regard- *" in* investment. Small or large amounts. Ton cannot afford missing tkla Sierra «M1 Company. Bavta--l>aa jwiiili>K. Osnw. Oil Glorious Colorado No oae can say he has seex* cms world uudl he has seen "Colorado." Writ* for the books that picture and describe it Electric blocic signals--dining car meals and service "Best In the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road To Travet9 For full information, tickets, etc., J "[ft - • L LOMAX, Qea. Udoa Pacific R.R.Ca» OMAHA, NQBa •ft . J: 4: MM % : . i-. ummmmtmrnMiM