Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 12, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1914 — Page 4

RIE===IE3OISOSE====3E=I o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS o h Corrected Every Afternoon m liar it. '-g* eat oe=xoi=s li b r-li

• EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Mar. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 3.420 today; receipts, 6,600; shipments, 190 yesterday; official to New York Saturday, 2,280; hogs closing steady. Heavy, medium and Yorkers, $9.10 $9.15; pigs and lights, $8.75©59.60: roughs, [email protected]; stags, $6,25© $7.25; sheep, 11,400; strong; choice almbs, $7.85& $8.00: yearlings, $7.00© $7.25; ewes, $5.50©56.00: wethers, $6.25©56.50‘ sheep, $6.(»056.25; cattle. 3,175;15c@25c higher; choice heavy [email protected]; medium steers, $8.25© $8.85: butchers’ steers, $8.00©58.35; , heifers. $7.00© $8.85; cows, $6.75© I >7.10; feeders, $5.75© $7.00.

Q. T. BURK. New corn, yellow, ped 100 1b5....78c Alsike seed 59.25 Wheat 89c Rye 65c Barley .... 55c©60c Timothy seed $2.00 Oats 36c COAL PRICES. Stove and Egg, card SB.OO Chestnut, hard $8.26 Pea, hard $7.00 Poca. Egg and Lump $5.25 W. Ash $4.75 V. Splint .’...54.50 H. Valley $4.26 R. Lion $4.50 Cannel] $6.00 J. Hill $6.00

Kentucky $4-50 Lurig |4.76 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 22c Butter . ~..lSc@2sc FULLENKAMPS. Eggs 22c Butter 25c BERL'NGS. Indian Runned ducks 8c PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence. 3*4 miles northwest of Decatur, on the old Butler farm, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, March 10, 1914. the following property towit: five head of horses, including one black mare. 9 years old. in foal; 1 brown mare, 8 years old; black gelding, 4 years old; sorrell gelding. 2 years old; 1 yearling colt. 11 heed of cattle, one Durham cow, fresh; 2 Jersey cows, 5 years old. fresh; 2 Jersey cows, 3 years old, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, 4 years old; 1 Jersey heifer, 2 years; 2 yearling steers. Hogs:- Eight head Duroc brood sows, seven head of shoats,, weighing 150 pounds each; five shoats weighing 60 pounds each. Farming Impliments:- McCormick binder. Dan hay loader, McCormick mower, John Deere corn planter, complete set beet tools, hay tedder, hay rake. 1 hay ladder and a hog rack combined, 1 disc harrow, 1 spring-tooth harrow. 1 spike tooth harrow, riding breaking plow. Walking breaking plow, cream separator, 2 wagons, carriage, top buggy. 2 sets heavy wark harness. 1 set sin gle harness, Hoosier grain drill.' 2 riding cultivators. platform, scales. 2.000 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oats, hay in the mow. 12' tons shreaded corn fodder, 100 chickens. S White Holland turkeys. Household Goods—Dining room table, kitchen cupboard, stoves and numerous other articles. Terms of Sale: $5 and under cash, ail sums over $5 a credit of 9 months will be given by purchaser giving note with good freehold security. 4 per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. H. E. BUTLER. John Spuhler. Auet. Sam Butler. Clerk. — PUBLIC SALE. We the undersigned, will offer for Mie at the W. G. Tumbleson farm. 3 miles east Rivarre, Ind., 1 mile west and % mile north of Wren. Ohio, on Wednesday. March 11. 1914, the following personal property, to-wlt; Pair of mules. 2 years old. These mules will weight around 200 pounds. One 9-yenr old driving horse. Twenty head of cows, some fresh and some heavy springers. These cows are mostly high grade Jerseys, tuberculin* test ad; running from 2 to 6 years old. brood nows: Two pure bred Hampshire sows, due to farrow the last of April. Pedigree furnished. One 35 h. p. sp*ait»nger Marion auto, ail in line running order. Jersey heifers. We also have a number of fine 2 year old Jersey heifers, due tc calve soon, that will be offered at private treaty the day of sale. Hale to begin at 12:30 p. m. Terms of sale. A credit of 6 months

Chicks lie Fowls Uc . Ducks He Caeso 9c Yaurg turkeys 13c 1 Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys ]3c Old roosters 6c 1 Butter 15c 1 Eggs 22c ' ■ Above prices paid for poultry free 1 from feed. 1 KALVER MARKET*. Beef hides 11c j Calf 13c I Tallow 5c Sheen pelts 2f>r<asi on

oueep pens . Muskrats 5c @ 25c Skunk 25c©52.25 > Coon 25c ©52.00 Possum 10c & 70c : Mink 25c©54.00 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Indian Runned ducks 8c ' Chicks He Fowls He ‘ Ducks lie I Geese 9c VaMN«

Young turkeys 13c Tom turkeys 12c Old hen turkeys 13c Old Roosters 6c Butter 15c Eggs 22c Above prices paid for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. (Prices for week ending February 23) 1914.) Butter fat 31c Butter 30c

will be given, the purchaser giving a bankable note bearing 6 per cent in- ■ terest from date. W. G. TUMBLESON. 8. R. ALEXANDER. Ralph Holman, AucL o PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public i sale at his residence, one mile south I and \ mile west of Pleasant Mills, 6 i miles southeast of Decatur. 1 mile < north and 4 miles east of Monroe, on . old Phil Gephart farm, Tuesday, Mar. 110, 1914, beginning at 10 o’clock a. th., ; the following property, to-wit: Five I I head of horses: One team of roan ■ I mares, coming 5 years old, weight 1400, one of which is safe in foal; one j horse 11 years old, weighs 1350; one driving horse. 8 years old (lady broke) one driver, a natural pacer, lady broke. Seven Head Cattle: One roan cow, calf by side, 7 years old; Jersey cow, 7 years old. was fresh in January; 2-year-old Durham heifer, fresh last September; yearling heifer, J half Durham, half Guernsey; 11-monsth-old steer; full-blooded Jersey heifer calf, 3 months old 19 Head of Hogs: 3 brood sows, two due to farrow in March, one not bred; full-blood-ed Duroc male hog. W 8 months old; 15 head of shoats, will weight about 75 pounds. Poultry. About 100 head of

chickens. 5 Pekin ducks, 3 Bronze turkey hens. 1 yellow gobbler, farming Implements: Set bob-sleds. Sure Drop corn planter, riding cultivator. (Big Willie), beet cultivator. Dale breaking plow. 60-spike tooth harrow, double shovel plow, single shovel plow. McCormick disc. All these tools are as good as new. having been bought lust year. One 3>« Inch tire Troy wag on. triple bed: steel tire buggy, rubber tire buggy. 3 seta buggy harness, 2 sets breeching harness. 150 shocks of fodder, 50 bushels good seed oats and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—All sums of 35 and under, cash. Hums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser i riving a good bankable note. A discount of 4 per cent will be given for f ea*h. No property removed until satI lafactorily settled for. r RANK BTRICKLER. f J. N. Burkhead, Auct. r G. H. Me Manama, rierk. f Dinner will be nerved by the ladles of the Bt. Paul Christian Union church. —— o — » NOTICf. f S For all kinds of flrst-cIMX painting > and paper hanging nee Meyern * Vents i. or leave orders at the Callow ft Rice “• drug store. 51tU I, ■„—■■■■■» i ii o ni.ii— V '„ r Fullenkampa have received Ideal t Cleansir for the cleaning of white kid gloves, which they have for sale at 25 » cents a bt v.

BANK STATEMENT. C. S. NIBLICK. President. M. KIRSCH, JOHN NIBLICK, vice presidents. E. X. El UNGER. Cashier. Report of the condition of the Old Adams County Bank, a state bank at Decatur, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 4, 1914: RESOURCES Loans and discounts $942,621.21 Overdrafts 5,286.25 Other bonds and securities 1,325.25 ' Banking house 7,367.17 Furniture and fixtures.... 3,700.00 Other real estate 10,596.05 ' Due from banks and trust companies 99,298.11 Cash on hand 25.485.00 J Cash items 1,374.43 Current expenses 997.71 j Interest paid 2,347.80 d Profit and loss 21.33 ( Total resoruces $1,100,420.31 8 LIABILITIES. Capital stock —paid in $120,000.00 h Surplus 30,000.00 f Undivided profits 520.72 b Exchange, discounts and interest 3,248.77 o

Dividends unpaid 348.01 Demand deposits $284,379.36 Demand certificates 610,481.89 894.861.25 Due to banks and trust companies 51.441.57 Total liabilßies $1,100,420.31 State of Indiana, county of Adams.ss: I, E. X. Ehinger, cashier of the Old Adams County Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement >» true. E. X. EHINGER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of March. 1914.

c JESSE C. SUTTON, c Notary Public, c My commission expires Jan. 5. 1918. C - ‘ —"O E Fort Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company. TIME TABLE. North Bound. Cars leave Decatur at 5:50, 8:30, I 11:30, 2:30. 5:30, 9:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 6:40 tnd 10:40. Southbound. Lave Fort Wayne at 7:00, 10:00, ' 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 11:00; arrive in De eatur at 8:10; 11:10; 2:10; 5:10; 8:10; 12:10. Connections are made at Fori Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & North ern Indiana Traction Co., The Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Com pany. The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash, Nickle Plate, L. 8. & M. 8., C H A D, anc G. R. 4 I railroads. Freight Service. Freight service consists of one train each way daily: Leaving Deca tur at 8:00 a. m., and returning, leav Ing Fort Wayne at 12:00 m. This enables shippers to telephone orders icd receive shipments promptly. W. H. FLEDDERJOHANN, General Manager, . - Decatur.lns —- - '

— -o YOUR MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS. Miss Ruth Baltzell is again prepared to fill out your mortgage exemption blanks. Call at the auditor’s office at any time after March 1. <7tf RUTH BALTZELL. — 0 WRITE STORIES FOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYB. New, Spare Time Profession for Men and Women—One Man Makes $3,500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new motion picture theaters which are being opened throughout the country, there is offered to the men and women of today, a new profession, namely, that of writing moving picture p lays. Producers are paying from 125 to 3150 for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. 33.500 in Six Months. As it only requires a few hours' time to construct a complete play, you can readily see the rmmenae possibilities in thia work. One man. who gave the Idea a tryout, writes that he earn <*d 33,500 In six months. It is possible for an Intelligent person to meet with equal success. , One feature of the business which should npp*nl U> everyone, is that the work may bo done at home In spare lime. No literary ability Is required and women have as great an opportu nity as men. Ideas for plots are constantly turning up, and may be put in scenario form and sold for a good i price. Particulars Sent Free. Complete particulars of this most Interesting and profitable profession may be had FREE OF CHARGE by 1 sending a post card to a PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION, e Box 15ft. Wilkeebarre. Pa. 2 o. WANTED Family or piece washings il to do. Leave word at office. Wil! d call for and deliver them. S?U 5 FOR SALE- Pure White Ruxslon seed oats.—Geo. Zimmerman. R. R. ». sot 4

another victim Stricken With Attack of Heart Trouble Thursday. ■ 1 The Democrat is in receipt of the Claimed by Typhoid Epi following letter front Miss Pearl Ly- . • • CH,.,-!«» on. Findlay, Ohio, that will be of in- ID Death of Clyde terest to the friends of this former De Hendricks. catur family: "Decatur Democrat: —— “Mamma wishes me to write you to ,_ TI vryTTKTC 17QT QflbJ ask you to mention in your paper tha' i-HD' * UUIXuLjI ov the. report of her being in Decatur _____ (Wednesday) or any time since December is a mistake. She has not Qf M r . an( j j^ rs> r T £ H en . missed an hour's work for the Bell Telepltone company until this Thurs- ericks, This City—Died day noon when, while on duty she took suddenly ill from nervousness Early This Morning. ■ and heart trouble. She was taken from the office to the drug store below and a physician was called to attend Clyde Roy, the two and a half year her. Although conscious all the time, cld babe of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henshe was speechless, and after two dri cks, of this city, is the latest vichours was able to be removed to her tint of the typhoid fever epidemic in home. We children were called home this city, death having occurred from from school and I am taking care of the disease at 3:30 o’clock this mornher. So you see she could not have 'ng at the home of his parents. been in Decatur. We have not heard The babe had been sick nearly five !>ne word from our papa since Decern- weeks with the fever and during the

>0 Iter 12, but both my brothers, Elmer and Pliny, help mamtne ever so much by selling papers. We are proud of Elmer, for during February he was 5 the winner of a prize offered for having the highest Increase in ills sale of 7 Sunday papers over the sales in January. He won by 101. The prize was I a very fine base ball glove. All of us ’• are kept busy and manage to get II along. Mamma Is some better today J and asks you to continue sending the Democrat as we all await anxiously , for its arrival each day. We all realze now the pangs of homesickness since we are left in a city of this size under these circumstances, among en . tire strangers, and long for the tim< when we can return to Decatur, out | home. The MasoAs of Findlay havi

shown us kindnesses that mone; could not buy and we appreciate then very much. Thanking you for all fa vors. and asking you to send the pa per hercifter to Mrs. Vinnie Lyon. ’ ' remain, " Most sincerely, PEARL C. LYON. 232 East Lima St., Findlay. O. TREASURE OF DEVIL’S VALE AT LYRIC TODAY A big massive production with tense dramatic situations is “Ths Treasure of Devil’s Vale" which wil be the attraction at the Lyric today It is truly an odd title for this remark aide photo-play, but one that is appro priate as you will agree when you have seen It. It la in three sensation! reelwith a gripping plot, and clean-spirit ed action from beginning to end. Th< presentation of this sensational story Is.so realistic, so well done, that the observer's interest cannot lag for a second. The tragic escape of Paolc from prison Is as fine a bit of acting as one could desire. It is a tale ol

thrills and adventures that outdoor Monte Cristo. The picture for tomor row will be one of the best of the present season, Helen Gardner, the idol of the motion picture-loving pub lie will appear in “A Daughter of Pan.’’ a most exquisite and fantastic drama. The prices will be five cents As a special attraction Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. Frerrick LaDelle will appear In an entire new line of work, something that his friends hav< not seen In thirty years. "Fred" is arranging a big surprise for his man? friends. It will be a new comedy act and is said to be a scream from stari to flnsh. - O' ' ' < CARD OF THANKS.

in this manner we wish to espresr our heartfelt thanks to our many frienda and neighbors and physician’ who offered their assistanco during the sickneas and death of our son and brother. Homer, and for the beautiful floral offerings. We also wish to thank the Rev. Ball for the many beautiful words Os culUuiaiion which he expressed In his sermon during the funeral. t W. T. WISNER AND FAMILY. ■ O—- - NOTICE TO BEN HURS. The Ben Hur Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Avery on Mcßames street Thursday evening. Each one Is requested to bring a bowl. Wpoon nnd cup. SECRETARY. —— —— o ATTENTION. FARMERS. We are making and have for sale a high grade tankage for stoak food nnd especially for hogs, containing n largo per cent of portinc. This food is claimed by our experiment stations and by the farmer and feeders of the country ax a very profitable feed. In addition with com, during the winter season, when hogs are shut up and the ground la frosnn. We are selling It at 340.00 per ton, which Is from five to ten doliara lees than packera and stock dealers are asking. THE HOOSIER PACKING CO. dStia ‘Phone 40L ■ O ' DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

last few days deatli was expected at most any time. A urn for the worst set in last Frl!ay, after which the little child coninued to grow worse until relieved of til suffering early this morning. Clyde Roy Hendricks was born Auust 2. 1911, southwest of Berne, where the Hendricks family formerly lived, coming here with his parents bout six months ago, when Mr. Hendricks became owner of the Erie resaurant in the south part of the city. Four other children, besides the faller and mother survive. The brothrs are Fred, John and Theodore, and he sister is Miss Ida, all of this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday norning at 8:30 o’clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church, the Rev. Faher Seimetz officiating. Burial will akc place in the St. Joseph semetery. — —I ■ , l.fr S WIFE BEATER I

Harvey Eckrote of Geneva is Severely Punished by Fine and GIVEN A BEATING For Assault and Battery on His Wise —Son Proceeds to Punish Father. Hervey Eckrote, a well known Geeva man, got a heavy fine of $lO and oats, as well as a good pummeling or the beating of his wife Saturday vening. Mr. Eckrote, it is said, had been drinking much, and Saturday evning proceeded to take out some of is bai! feeling on his wife. It is said :e grabbed her by the throat to choke her, at the same time setting his knee across her chest. His son, Joseph Eckrote, a young man twenty-one years of age. rushed to his mother’s assistance and getting his father, proceeded to give him one of the most severe beatings a man ever had. It is said his countenance is sc badly disfigured uat it would bo impossible from lookng at him *0 tell of what nationality he is. The son held the father down in the floor until the arrival of Marital Winship. who tiled a charge of

issault and battery against the father. He was immediately hailed before a justice of the peace, who gavb him the aforesaid fine. He stayed the docket. — ■ c —— - —~ NOTICE. G. F. Kintz, J. P., general collecting agency. Special attention to mortgage exemptions and all instru menta of writing. Buys sells and rents property. Office over interurban station. 39-e-o-d-ts ■ - ■■■ o FOR RENT—Desk room, heat and light furnished. Excellent location. In same building with Indiana Lighting company. East of court house. 49t3 SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cioaualng and germicidal of all anticoptics is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as neederl Ao n medicinal antiseptic for douch< in treating catarrh, Inflammation 3 ulceration of noso, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has coequal. Fur ten yean; the Lydia E. Pinkham Mn<l leine Co. hna recommcndnd Taxtlnc in their private correspond raco with women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured say it is "worth Its weight In gold." At druggists. 50c. large box. or by mail. ' Thu Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mm.

'teach child self-reliance Wise Parent Can Inculcate Invaluable Quality at an Extremely Early Age. One of the most valuable lessons that a child can learn is that of *■' 5 reliance. A great many parents think that this characterstlc is inborn, but it is not altogether so. Os some children are more gifted .n this respect than others, as it is largely a matter of personality, but at the same time It is a trait which the parent can do much to help the child to attalm It Is certainly a characteristic which will come into play in bis later life more than almost any other, and therefore, the less self-reliance a child shows in his early years the more careful the parents should be to help him develop it. There are many ways in which this can be inculcated, and once the idea is given the child will do much to de velop it himself. Teach him to rely as far as possible upon his own talents and abilities, and help him to cultivate them so that as early as possible he may depend upon them for his own support. Let him learn to find his way about alone and not be afraid to travel without the company of an older person. Teach him to plan things for himself. Let him learn to do things. Show him that you trust him and that you know you can depend upon him. 3 his is very important, as a child that feels that his elders have not confidence in himself, and. therefore, seldom ac complishes anything by himself in short, he has not the quality of self reliance or self-confidence, and is not in a fairway of acquiring either one. CHILDREN IN COTTON MILLS Pressing Social Problem That in the Near Future Is Going to Call Loudly for Solution. The labor of children in cotton manufacturing plants presents one At the most pressing social problems of the day. for the industry is living up to its reputation as a large employer of children, says a bulletin from the census bureau. “The average number of children under sixteen years of age employed as wage-earners was 39,306. of whom nearly one-half were girls,"

it states. "Children constituted 10.4 per cent, of the total number of wageearners. In three of the southern states. Alabama, North Carolina and South Carolina, nearly 19 per cent, of all wage-earners were children under, sixteen years of age. In Ma«achu- > setts, the leading state in the industry, however, only 5.7 per cent, were children. Practically one-half of the wage-earners employed in the cotton manufacturing industry in 1909 were In establishments where the prevailing hours of labor were between 54 and 60 per week, and nearly one-third ■ were employed in establishments 1 where the hours were 60 per week." About one-fifth of all the cotton mill' workers in three southern states are children less than sixteen years old. Still Controls Spirit of Music. Despite his seventy-eight years, Saint-Saens recently appeared before a representative Berlin audience and played with remarkable fluency, transparent clearness and evenness of pas sages, while his touch was elastic, his tone full, round and of a beautiful quality. Moreover, the ease and nonchalance with which he played astonished his hearers. He exhibited an astonishing amount of vitality in other respects, too. When Claire Dux sang ' two vocal numbers—an aria from the opera "Henry VII." and the chanson “La Cloche”—Saint-Saens sat down at the piano and played the accompaniment with exquisite touch and refinement, following the singer with the greatest fidelity. He played both accompaniments and also his piano solos from memory. Puzzle In Electricity. It is amazing what a tremendous electric shock a man may receive and vot nnt he killed k’n lose

yet not ne Killed. No less amazing is it how small a shock will kill. It all depends upon the circumstances of the shock. To kill, tbe shock must pass through the breln, heart or upper part of the spinal cord. A shock from a weak current, If received over a large area of the body, will do more I damage than a shock from a powerful currant that effects only a small and not vital part of the body. Dr. H. Zangger of Munich. In a recent paper, asserts that a 50-volt cur rent is dangerous If received under the most favorable conditions. Law Aimed at Injustice. Bank clerks and matrimony have been the subject of legislation by th* Australian parliament The assembly has approved of a new clause In the j criminal code bill, by which any person or corporation, prohibiting under threat of dismissal, the marrying of any employe over twenty-one years Os age, alll Im> liable to R fl n(1 O s 31.500. or three months' Imprisonment. The clause Is tbe outcome of evidence in the arbitration court that the West-1 ern Australian banks prohibit the marriage of clerks receiving under 31,000 per annum. , Safety In Submarines. A now life-saving device was tried out at Hpetle, Italy, when a turret Invented by ('apt Virginia Cavalllnl for fixing on submarines, was experiment-1 ed with. Should the submarine sink to the bottom from any cause, the sailors can take refuge In the turret which, by an Ingenious mechanism la then detaeed from tbe vessel nnd rises to the surface The experiments I are said to have given conclusive proof I of the practicability of the invention • I

CHIROPRACTOR 1:30 to 5:00 Hours 6:30 to 8:00 Office on second floor, first i door South of Democrat Consultation and Spinal An--1 alysis free 1 Lady Attendant PHONE 650 0. L. BURGENER DC. I — M ■ ■■■■■■ DEPEND UPON US I When You Need Money We make loans of $5 to $l5O on ' Household goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, Eetc. , without removal. $35. Total Cost $4.80 (For Three Months) I I .. Other amounts at proportioni at<> legal rates, and for a longer 1 time If desired. Write or Call Agent in Decatur Every Tues. 1 Name Address Fort Vayne Loan Co. (EST. 1896) ROOM 2. 706 CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne, Indiana : — - ...

«358IISItlSra*KE nr yield o! WHEAT ESwBWot nunyfTrms inwXt Canada in 1913, If \ fl n! ? some uelds being re- ■ 1 II J-A as busheto IC ■ ■ v r ' • ■ r <h i >» I j i tu,heb far tarter and from 10 to 20 j •ir-T'Tj taatah for flax. I Kovs arrived in the coon- g. l , I -"rr ’«• to ayearsagofrom Dcnma-k BT with very irttie means. Me V ' •Si I f/t* 'L ' homesteaded. worked hard. <i M£ ya i, now tl« owner of 320 acres ®f ’ i . ,/f.ly. of Isnd. in 1913 had a crop of B,- -I; ! l'iSs4i ■ t-O r.crea. which will realise KM I . t him about 54.000. H'a wheat i J.. . weighed 68 tba. to th, huahel Ikv?, II and averaged over 35 tastab I to the sere. » Thousands of similar inI stances might be related of the H. f homesteader; in Manitoba. Sas- g < w Hu 4B katchew an and Alberta. The crop of I’l3 was an shun- !■ |K ’• dant one everywhere in WcstcrawJSl Canada. Jph ■■ Ask for descriptive literal e■ e and \wl toduced railway ratew Agply to HRt >3 mtrndent of Imrftigratan, W if Ottawa. Canada, or m Canadian Government Ager.t AB Zr 4. W. tH. W ® MS Trsstiw 1 huml A'X InSarassli-taA W iHSSSS!HSSS=SS-HSSS--H3 COME LT INTO THE Northern Pacific Coiintrv

'W’*- W S*OR » « y Tliia northern tier of Mates offers a hculthfvl and invigorating climate: the best crop records and, in all respects. the best opportunities in the west. Low One Way Colonist Tickets On sale, daily, M«rh 15 to April 15 to many points in tlie Northwest, Round Trip Homeseekers Fares Fir»t and Uiird Tueaday* One Way Settlers Fares Si. Peel • Miaaeapolis C 1 ’’ Bu “y ttsMem Mon'S X « Una puhit. eray Tu«- ■ da>Marek 10-A*nl2g Daily trains from Chicaao. St. Paul-Mlaae-M-oUa. 3t. Louia.Kanaa. CH, ami vmana to tne North P-lhc Cua.t and Pu U et Sound Country. Write for literature. W. E. Smith, D. | P. A., 42 Jackxon fafF Wjft Place, Indlanap- vLflBLy ■ Ind. I I ■ Or. C. V. Connell —"" ■ VETERINARIAN I Il nn o Office lt< 1 11JI IL Residence 102