OPPORTUNITIESTHAT ARE MISSED
Why Wait? Why Not Go to West-ern Canada Now?
The writer has frequently heard theremark that “after the war we will goto Western Canada." It does not oc-cur to those making the remark that Ifthey wish to secure lands In WesternCanada, whether by homestead or pur-chase, the best time to go Is now. Afterthe war the welcome will be Just ashearty as ever, but the chances arethat Innd values will Increase and to-day homesteads are plentiful and landIs reasonable in price. There Is noquestion about what the land In Mani-toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta willdo, what it will give under proper cul-tivation.
Farmers In Western Cnnndn nre pay-ing for their land holdings with theproceeds of Inst year's crop. That thisIs no Idle statement mny he gleanedfrom the three following Items, whichnre picked out nt random:
"In the spring of 1010 n half-sectionof land was offered for sale at $17.00per acre. There were 105 acres ofsummer-fallow, which because theowner could not nt the time find abuyer, were seeded to wheat. A yieldof -10 bushels per acre, 4,200 bushelsall told, grading No. 1, was obtained.The price the day the grain wns sold(which was very early In the season,before grnin prices ndvnnced to roundabout $2.00) wns SI.OO, which broughtthe handsome total of $0,720.00. Threehundred nnd twenty ncres nt $17.00equals $5,440.00, so that n buyer, byplacing less than half of the wholeunder crop, would have made a profitof $1,280.00.” Robson Messenger,Robson, Sa.sk.
“Thut the ‘lndiana Boys’ farm thisyear raised sufficient crop to pay forthe land, all the machinery and niloverhead expenses as well as make ahandsome profit, Is the Informationgiven by N. B. Davis, the mannger.The wheat yield was over 22,000 bush-elß. Of twelve cars already sold, ninegraded No. 1, nnd Mr. Davis has soldover 2,000 bushels locally for seed at$2.00. Naturally, when he gets to In-diana he will be a big booster for Al-berta." —Rassano Mall, Bassano, Alta.
“Oscar Castalor, who bought land atBlusson after the crop had been putIn Inst spring, for $3,800.00, hasthreshed 3,900 bushels of wheat, whichIs worth nt present prices about$7,500.00. llp refused an offer of$5,000.00 for the Innd after the crophad been taker, off.”—Lethbridge Her-ald, Lethbridge, Alta.
Ileiiorts from the wjjent fields nrehighly encouraging and show thnt thewheat crop of many farmers In West-ern Canada was highly satisfactory.
Coblenz, Bask.—W. A. Rose hasthreshed an average of 33 bushels peracre nnd S 3 bushels of oats.
Glelehen, Alberta—Up to date 237,-812 bushels of grain have been receivedby local elevators, of which nearly180,0X1 bushels were wheat. Seventy-one cars of grain have already been¦hipped.
Stoop Creek, Saak.—James Mcßaelias threshed 5,400 bushels of grain,2.000 bushels of which were wheat,grading No. 1 Northern. One fieldaveraged 44 bushels per acre, nnd alarge field of outs averaged 83 bushels.
If Information as to the best locu-tion Is required, It will be gladly fur-nished by any Canadian GovernmentAgent, whose advertisement appearselsewhere. —Advertisement.
Good Reason.“I am studying out the best way
to abate the smoke nuisance.”’That’s easy. Buy good cigars."
BILIOUS, HEADACHY,SICK “CASCARETS”
Gently cleanse your liver andsluggish bowels while
you sleep.Get a 10-cent box.Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, costed tongue, foul taste and foulbreath—always trace them to torpidliver; delayed, fermenting food In thebowels or sour, gassy stomach. .
Poisonous matter clogged in tbe In-testines, Instead of being cast outof the system Is re-absorbed into tbeblood. When this poison reaches tbedelicate brain tissue It causes con-gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse theitomach, remove the tour, undigestedfood and foul gases, take tbe excessbile from tbe liver and carry out alltbe constipated waste matter andpoisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret to-night will surelystraighten you out by morning. Theywork while you sleep—a lOcent boxfrom your druggist means your headclear, itomach sweet and your llveiand bowels regular for month*. Adv.
The Difference.“Pa, what’s the difference between a
patriot and a Jingo T"A patriot, iny son, Is one whose
bosom swells with pride of his country,while In a Jingo the swelling nppearsIn his bend.”
The Christmas belle Is satisfied Ifsbe gets a ring on her Any ~
FUNERAL OF COL, CODYCONDUCTED AT ELKS' HOME IN
DENVER ON SUNDAY.
Body Viewed by Thousands In Rotundsof Capitol Building, and Servlcea
Attended by Prominent Peo-ple From Many States.
Western N'ewepeper Union Newe Service.
Denver.—The largest number thataver attended a funeral In Denverpaid their laßt tribute of respect toCol. Wjn. F. Cody (“Buffalo Bill") onSunday.
The body was placed In the rotundaof the State Capitol building at 10o’clock, where it was viewed by morethan 10,000 people, and at 1 o'clock,when the body was escorted to theElks’ building, it seemed as though
as many more were In line.The remains were followed from the
Capitol to the Elks' building by thous-ands, including members of the Pion-eers’ Society, U. S. Boldlers, the G. A.R-, W. R. C., Elks, Masons, Cowboy
Rangers, governors and numbers ofthe Legislatures from Colorado, Wy-oming and Nebraska, and the streetswere lined with people unuable to getInto the Capitol or Elks' hall.
The Elks had charge of the funeral,and their service, as well as that ofthe Episcopal Church, was read, andeloquent trlb ut e s were paid thenoted scout, hunter and actor by Hon.John ,W. Springer, A. U. Mayfield, Su-preme Boss of the National Order ofCowboy Rangers, and by members ofthe 0. A. R. and W. R. C., tn render-ing their funeral service.
When the news of Col. Cody’s deathon the 10th were flashed over the coun-try one of the first messages receivedwas from the White House, whichread:
"May I not express my sincere sym-pathy with you in the death of Col.Cody? WOODROW WILSON.”
Tbs town of Cody, Wyo., went Intomourning for the man whose name Ithad honored. Business In the townwas suspended, and a telegram wassent Mrs. Decker by W. S. Owens,the mayor. In behalf of the citizens.
His remains will be placed In avault until Decoration day when theywill be moved to their last restingplace on Mount Lookout.
Col. William F. Cody was born inScott county. lowa, Feb. 20, 1840. Howas of Spanish, English and Irish an-cestry.
His father - was killed in an en-counter growing out of a slave dis-pute, and at the age of ten, youngCody found himself at the head of afamily. He obtained his first employ-ment as a courier between freightwagon trains operating between theMississippi river and the Rookymountains. In turn he became wagonmaster, trapper, hunter, pony expressrider and stagecoach driver. All thepositions gave him a wide experienceIn the life which later was to makehim famous.
He served In the Union army In thewar between the states as a confldant and scout. In the desultoryfighting In the Southwest near tho endof the war he earned for himself thename of master scout and guide.
These qualifications soon broughthim to the attention of ranking gen-erals of the Union army and securedfor him the appointment as chief ofscouts In the United States army dur-ing the numerous Indian campaignsagainst the northern Sioux. Hiscareer In thl« capacity identified himwith the great fighting epoch betweenthe Indians and the white men wagedby Gen. Sheridan.
With the advance of civilization far-ther west, Col. Cody found his occu-pations on the plains fast decreasing.He then went on the stage, where heremained for several years, playing Indramas depicting Western life. Later,In association with Nate Salsbury, heorganized his wild west show, withwhich he toured the United Statesand Europe for many yaara. InEurope he was entertained by royalty.He entered politics on a small planeand In 1572 was elected to tbe Ne-braska Legislature. In 186 Ghe wasmarried to Mis* Louisa Frederic!.
Cal. William P. Cody
Confesses Express Wagon Robbery.Lot Angeles, Cal.—Jack Baudlarian,
arrested (or passing worthless checks,has confessed, according to the policethat he and Albert J. Griffith, a LosAngeles policeman charged with a138,000 eipreas wagon robbery here,were the men wanted for the killingof Drew B. Milligan, two months agoand that they held np eight stagesnear San Diego and committed otuercrimes here. Griffith has not corrobo-rated the alleged oonfesslon.
WITHDRAW,SAYSU. S. COMMISSION
CONFERENCE WITH MEXICANS
ENDS AFTER MONTHS
OF WORK.
FLETCHER TO MEXICOPERSHING MEN TO LEAVE WHEN
BANDITS QUIT MENACING
NORTHERN BORDER.
Western Newspaper I’nlon News Pervlce.
New York, Jan. 17.—The Mexican-American joint commission, whichfailed to effect an adjustment ot thequestions at issue between Mexicoand the United States after a seriesof conferences ihat began fourmonths ago, was formally dissolvedMonday. Secretary of the InteriorLane and the other members of theAmerican commission, Dr. J. R. Mottand Judge George Grey, told the Mex-icans that they had recommended tnPresident Wilson the dispatch toMexico of Ambassador Fletcher andthe withdrawal of the Americantroops from Chihuahua.
The Americans Impressed upon theMexicans that with the dissolution ofthe commission the Mexican problem
reverted to President Wilson. Theywere careful not to leave In tho mindsof the Mexicans the conviction thatPresident Wilson would accept therecommendation that an accrediteddiplomat be sent to Mexico and thatGen. Pershing’s force be withdrawn,but the intimation that he would doso was conveyed.
In spite of the Americans’ care,however, the Mexicans had littledoubt that full diplomatic relationsbetween the two government* soonwould be re-established, and that un-less unexpected complications ariseAmerican troops will be removedfrom Mexican territory within a fewdays. The probability of such actionwas Included In the report of the lastmeeting, which was telegraphed toGen. Carranza at Querataro.
HENRY NAMED IN “LEAK" PROBE.
Committee Chairman Denies Mention-ing Names to Lawson.
Washington, Jan. 17.—Thomas W.Lawson lifted the lid on hlB “leak” In-formation chest Monday and gave theHouse committee on rules one sensa-tion after another when he was sum-moned before It to answer certainquestions or be taken before the barof the House for contempt.
lie gave names—names of people othigh and low degree. The first shockcame when he declared that the con-gressman who gave him informationInvolving a senator, a Cabinet mem-ber and a banker was RepresentativeRobert L. Henry, chairman of thecommittee before which he was ap-pearing. The banker waH Archibald S.White of 11 Pine street, New York;
the senator was known as "Senator’O',” and the Cabinet minister wasWin. G. McAdoo, secretary of thetreasury. Mr. Lawson also brought inthe name of the German ambassador,Count von Bernstorff. Mr. Lawsongave other "information." whleh in-volves many names high In officialamf financial affairs. No sooner hadhe left the stand than Chairman Hen-ry was sworn. Mr. Henry denied cat-egorically that he had mentioned anyof the names to Lawson.
Admiral Dewey Believed Dying.Washington, Jail, IC--George Dew-
ey, Admiral of the Navy and hero ofManila Ray, Is reported on his death-bed.
BILL FOR CODY MEMORIAL.
Meaaure Introduced by Senator Kluge> of Palisade.
Denver—Senator Herman Kluge ofPalisade Introduced a bill in theStaloSenate providing for the constructionon Lookout mounlain of a memorial toCol. Wm. F. Cody (“Buffalo Bill")
The Kluge measure 1s very broad 111Its scope and contemplates the raisingof a fund of $400,000 or $500,000, to
be ÜBed In themrectlon of the memo-rial, w hich shall be regarded a s the di-rect work of several states and the In-direct work of the entire country. TheState of Colorado is asked to con-tribute $25,000 to the total cost; Wy-oming is urged to contribute $25,000and Nebraska a like amount; Denveralso Is asked for $25,000, and then thoKluge bill goes on to recite that theremainder may be raised the country
over from school children, civic bod-ies, patriotic societies and other quasi-public organizations. The work otraising the money, over and abovewhat the three slates and the City ofDenver might give, would be left to acommission and this commissionwoald also have to do with the erec-tion of the memorial.
Applies to All Immoral Escapades.Washington.—The federal white
slave law was construed by theSupreme Court to prohibit Interstatetransportation of women for any Im-moral purpose, Including private es-capades as well as commercialisedvise. In three test cases the court Ina divided opinion affirmed convictionsof F. Drew Camlnettt and Maury I.Diggs of Sacramento, Calif, anA%. T.Hays of Alva, Okls. Camlnetfl wassentenced to eighteen months’ Rnprls-onment and fined $1,500; Diggs to twoyears and a $3,000 fine.
The One to Warn.“Iwarn you," said the soothsayer, In
n lone with Icc down Its hack, “thnt¦n enemy will soon cross your path,and—"
“Ah, warn him,” returned the speed-er. "I drive a Itiproarer car.”—Kun-sas City Star.
INDIGESTION, GASOR SICK STOMACHTime it! Pape’s Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in fiveminutes.
Do some foods you eat hit back—-taste good, hut work badly, fermentinto stubborn lumps and cause a sick,sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. orMrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down; Pape'sDiapepsin digests everything, leavingnothing to sour and upset you. Therenever was anything so safely quick, socertainly effective. No difference howbadly your stomach is disordered youwill get happy relief in five minutes,but what pleases you most Is that itstrengthens and regulates your stom-ach bo you can eat your favorite foodswithout fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape'sDiapepsin" comes in contact with thestomach—distress Just vanishes—yourstomach gets sweet, no gases.no beloh-Ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the beßt Investmentyou ever made, by getting a large flfty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from anystore. You realize In five minutes howneedless it Is to suffer from indiges-tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Eighty Per Cent.The Browns are celebrating their
silver wedding next Saturday.""Their silver wedding? Why,
they've been married only live years.""I know, but that’s five times as
long as anybody expected them to stay¦Hurried, so they feel _ they ftl*'- en-titled to a discount."—New YorkWorld.
! -itPimple*, boil*, carbuncle*, dry. and
disimpear with Doctor Pierce's GoldenMedical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.—Adv. i
After a girl has been nuirrlyil sixmontliH she doesn’t use half so manyadjectives.
The New Method(BY L. W. BOWER, M. D.)
Backache of any kind Is often causedby kidney disorder, which means thatthe kidneys are not working properlyPoisonous matter and uric acid accumu-late within the body In great abundanceover-working the sick kidneys, hencethe congestion of blood causes backacheIn the same manner aa a similar con-gestion In the head causes headache.You become nervous, despondent, sick,feverish, Irritable, have spots appearingbefore the eyes, bags under the lids, andlack ambition to do things.
The latest and most effective meansof overcoming this trouble, Is to eat spar-ingly of meat, drink plenty water be-tween meals and take a single Arrarlctablet before each meal for a while.
Blmpty ask your favorite druggist forAnuric. If you have lumbago, rheuma-tism, gout, dropsy, begin Immediatelywith this novel treatment
Good Reason.“Why do you never take Gladys out
In your automobile?"“Because she gets on my motor
nerves."
Using benzine for fuel, a new ciga-rette lighter Is a close Imitation of acigarette.
Are you thinking of buying an air-photo? It costs nothing to think aboutIt.
LOSS OF POWER ami vital force fol-low loss of llesh, oremaciation. Thesecome from Impov-
| erlshed blood. Dr.‘ Pierce’s Golden
' Medical Discovery '
enriches the blood, •stops the waste ofstrength aud tis-sue, and buildshealthy flesh ,
Thin, pale, nnny.
»nd scrofulous 1children are made plump, rosy androbust by the " Discovery.” They UkaIt too.
In recovering from "Grippe," or In don-valescenco from pneumonia, foyers, orother wasting diseases, it apcndlly andsure y Invigorates and biflt* up thewhole system. Aa an appetizing, ra-atoratlvo tonic. It seta at work all theprocesses of digestion and nutrition,rouses every organ Into nnural action,
urines back health and strength.Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cumconstipation. Constipation Is the causeof many diseases. Cure the cause sodyou cure the disease, Easy to take ancandy.
When Work Is HardThat kidney troubles ars so commonis due to the strain put upon the kid-neys in so many occupations, such aa:Jarring and joltingon railroads, etc.
• ‘S,cb "b*rtn ‘-
Dampness as In tanneries, quarries.Rimes, etc.
Inhaling poisonous fumes In paint-*ng. printing and chemical shops..fro*"* Kidney Pills are fine forstrengthening weak kidneys.
A Colorado CbmLouis Johnson, rail-
road engineer, 457 3dAve.. Durango, Colo., |jsays: "I had kidneytrouble, due likely to
Jarring of the en*
rglne. down Jfast and had to layoff from work. Myback was so lame andpainful, I couldn'tstoop and I was great-ly bothered by too fre-quent action of my rkidneys. Doan's Kid- Iney Pills made myback feel stronger andbetter than It had for RflKwyears and strengthened my kidneys,too. Occasional use since, has keptmy kidneys in good shape."
Cat Doaa’aat Any Stars, 80c a B«s
DOAN’S VSSVFOSTER-WLBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
The Army ofConstipationIs Crowing Smaller Every Day.CARTER’S LITTLELIVER PILLS sm^^BnVresponsible they 1
fITTLE•tipabm. IIVERlions SPILLS.them for fiwwMUinitiea! Sick Haadaaha «-¦— Skk.SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK
Genuine mot bear Signature
Similar.“That reminds me of some of the
newfangled poetry they're printing Inthe magazines nowadays,” observedthe man who was viewing the paradeof the I’unkvllle Preparedness league.
“One account of the rhythm, I sup-pose," suggested his friend.
“No, on account of the Irrgularlines."
In his own case a man looks uponcowardice ns a “safety first" Idea.
Denver Directory*Wyatt's 2nd Annual Sals
Or REGISTERED
Hereford Cattle~
'1 AT AUCTIONDmm Union Stock Yorda
vRIbBI Wed - Jan - 24, 1017r nifflß Dvnrer Stork Showkv BAme *nd srle<’t some i
choice breeding stock. 6Gbf'ad herding and range
nP bulls, 60 cows with calres&LHI *l loot and rebred to good
bulls, ail carrying the bentI- hlood linen known to theSites viltni«4MM hml H.nr more lit I,ri-vet* "ale. CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION.
THE WYATT UVE STOCK CO.313 Cxcksags Bldg. DENVER, COLS
45 Complete Stores In OneEverything for wear and houae furnishing.
Write or call
Tanning and Taxidermy;I H the ° ,d reliable
¦2usVi AnUa Ttncry ud Taxffcray Cfl.A ySwAmf AllADA COLORADO
® b*P *n y°ur rura and Hldeafor Rugs aud Auto Robes,
Coau and Fun. Send tor Price Lilt.
S2S,OOOAYEARSALARY« Active partner wanted, In manufacturlngchem-
lcaln aud drugs. Hare opportunity for man,woman or young man. Business long estab*llshed aud growing. Big profits. 985,000 needed. ,AUraaa Ua Xiyatr, 1573 Odgaa. Dta.tr, Cob.
A Enquire for the Iju wrbam
J WisssNerer Break Tract | jSADDLERY CO. jGuaranteed DENVER
W.H.NEVEU AAmo Badlatori. Fender*, liuodtLamp* tad Ttakt M A I) B andKHPAIRBO. B-fl' equipment and
lIIMIIHiHquicken gearmnUH-d service InCulprado. HRiSONAHLM TKIIM-iISSI Broadway nw.sa.Mta
DJCNVEB, COLO.
FOR BEST RESULTSYou should use Barteldea' Tested Seeds forField and Garden. Writ* for our new catalog— ,bigger, better ahd-motw attractive this year— '
our fiftieth anuiveraary.
TIE UITELDCS SEES CO.. DENVER, COLO.m ytan MUifaatory service)
I A BOOK OF !OPPORTUNITY, FRKEOoatalD, hittorr of territory raeaatly Invadad
by Francisco Villa Mar Dob Cabaaaa, and lathe TlrlDlty of Fort Bowlo, Arlaooa. It Includestba story of a copper mint in tha tanking, andhow tha COPPER produoert of tba U. 8. willax-gregato over 800,000,000 In proflu during tola.. Iflntarratad, writ* for FREE “Book of Op-portuolty." 1.1 imEUN Cl.TllmSew, la*lari
BOALLS9Arasaeb,Back, Bids or Shoulders; LiverDyapepsts. Colic, Oss,
Hesdaehe. Const 1pstlon.fi les, Catarrh,i,Bines. Jsnadlee. Appendicitis. TheseOnllstoas symMoMh-Cdll BBCUBHU.ne treatment MM BmiTmi rprri. flail TfssMm asd kWtsSiHIL X ALLArDfla, BlfiW’LttßA hssiMrn it,Chl4«is
'Women ofMiddleid^e
Many distressing Ailments experiencedby them are Alleviated by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Here is Proof by Women who Know.¦ Lowell, Mass.—“For the last three years Ihavebeen troubled with the Change of life and the badfeelings common at that time. I was in a very ner-vous condition, with headaches and pain a gooddeal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. Afriend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me inevery way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head-ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound is the best remedy any sickwoman can take.”—Mrs. Mabcubkt Quinn, Rear259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass.
She TeU* Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Plnkham’s Remedies.North Ilaven, Conn.—“ When I was 45 I had the Change of Life
which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn’t bother mebut after a while I got bearing down pains. Icalled in doctors whotold me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. Oneday my husband came home and said, *Why don’t you try Lydia E.l’inkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash?’ Well, I gotthem and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and couldfeel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’sSanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any onecoming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change ofLife, 1 tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20of us here who think the world of them.”—Mrs. Flobbnce Isella,*<ox 197, North Haven, Conn.
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.No Other medicine has been so successful In relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.Women may receive freeand helpful ad vice by writing the LydiaE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are receivedand answed by women only and held in strict confidence.
Don’t fool witha cold. Cure it.
CASCAIWjDjOIJININEThe old family reniedy-ln tabletform-safe, sure, cany to take. Noopiates-no unpleasant after effects.Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3days. Money buck if it fuils. Getthe genuine box with Red Top undMr. Hill’s picture on it—23 ccata.
AtAny Drug Store
Mr. W iw—‘')o > u know whel't gooij/or r*tt? n IMit*Slowt—'”Why. poison, of court*."Mr. Wrze—"No. thst wool# kill them—chewe."
Do you know what’s good for a cough,throat and lung 4 troubles, that willallay inflammation and insure a goodnight asleep with free and easy expec-toration in the morning? The answeralways the same year after year. I*
Boschee’sGerman Syrup
Soothing and healing to bronchialand throat Irritation. 25c. and 75c.sires all Druggists and Dealers every-where. Your grandfather used It 5|years ago. Try It yourself and sec how 'It stops a hacking cough like mafic.
BATtAITB Wntoonß.Coloniftn.Wash*rn IrN IX IngUin.li.C. High-I 111 InIIIWMI references. B«*i resell*.
“ROUGHonRATS” l>i.i(.autoon. 1..,:
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 3-1917.
THE RAYMER ENTERPRISE.
