t-Hnff-'vn ''' iVtaarii i... n.kMinjiiiniiin.hiiiiiiiMmniLMiii wnnnw i...i..i-js; z- - "' "" w "fflanB UJWi ' Mil JW1MW W awtPMj "Jjmpfggsw B1 2LiiJJwwwiWiiwwllwattwjt-JJp' 1 1 ..ii . '"""7 -r- w- JT"f w-WHT-r-w TW,-'iWfWW WWvyirr ? ... '--. DECEMBER 17, 1909' the flying machine. It struck him squarely and killed him Instantly." The United States circuit court of Now York granted a ten days stay to Charles W. Morse. The son of President Zelaya of Nicaragua, Dr. Anabel Zelaya, now in New York, has been sued for $100, 000 by Elizabeth Juliet Hero for breech of promise. Red Cloud, the famous Sioux In dian chief, died at the Pine Ridge Agency, aged 86 years. Salt Lake City is jubilating just now because it has secured what is to bo called "the greatest prize fight in history." Jim Jeffries, a white man, and Jack Johnson, a negro, will fight July 4 at Salt Lake City for a large sum of money. The Commoner. Washington News The Associated. Press sava: "Tim RiniM..n...i ...u,.. ,. ., navy yard book fnr inno ,n T Tt ,, . Wll"" Ul circuits wnoro ployes defendants, together with all auHuiu committee on naval affairs buows tno race for second place among the navies of the world to bo still very close as between the United States and Germany. Of fighting ships (battleships and armored cruis ers) built, building and provided for, this country has forty-five and Ger many, forty-six, but the aggregate tonnage for the United States is G59, 214 as against 785,687 for Germany." Three women were killed at Sa vannah, Ga., and 150 negroes weie arrested for the purpose of examination. O. W. Bolley, an escaped patient from a hospital for the insane, killed Sheriff Jacob Bell at Shreve, - O. Bolley was shot by a pursuing posse. An Associated Press dispatch from Omaha says: "When the prize grains were put on sale at the na tional corn exposition today, farm ers, publishers of agricultural papers and plant breeders paid higher prices for tho prize-winners than has ever been paid, before for such samples of grain... E. E. Faville, edi tor of Successful Farming, takes home to Des. Moines the pjrize ten, ears of corn, having paid $335 for them. The corn was grown by J. R. Overstreet of Franklin, Ind., and won moro than $1,0Q0. They are known as the 'champipn sweepstakes ears,' and brought almost $100 more than the ten ears last year. Arthur Capper of Topeka, of the Capper newspapers, paid $280 for the best bushel of corn In the world, receiv ing seventy ears, and 'at the ate Faville paid the bushel would have cost him $2,345.- H. E. Krugger of Beaver Dam, Wis., who won the sweepstakes on wheat, producing the best peck the world has ever seen, according to judges, paid $104 for the peck that he might retain it and take it back to Wisconsin for seed." It is claimed that the military court of Inquiry into the "shootinc un" of Brownsville, Texas, have discovered a clear case against the members of the Twenty-fifth infantry, colored. A dispatch to the Lincoln (Neb.) Journal (rep.) says: "Political sig nificance attaches to the action of Senator Hale and Senator Carter In causing to be published as public doc uments the Cannon speech at Kansas City. The published speech will be frankable and can be circulated with out expense, save of printing. This action is taken to mean that the con servative republicans Intend to Btart an active campaign in support of the tariff bill passed at the last session and in defense of tho organization and course of the majority in con gress. President Taft's Winona speech gives the tariff bill and the nien who voted for it a bill of health to loyal republicans of tho country. Speaker Cannon's Kansas City speech defends tho house organiza tion and arraigns republicans such as Senators LaFollette and Cummins and Bristow for their final vote on the bill. There is .evidence in sev eral quarters that the conservative worm has turned at last and that the LaFollette and Cummins section of republicans are not to have things all their own way." '11 fl SgSSSSaS&sssra. I I l Uneeda R 1 1 H wL , 91 w w 1 1f ft NATIONAL M J I Biscuit I I known corporations, organizations or Individuals aiding or abetting. Tho bill gives United States courts full jurisdiction. It also amends tho Erd nian law so as to allow tho courts to fix tho compensation of members of tho arbitration boards in cases of un usual importance. Charles P. Taft, brother of tho president, who has been visiting tho White House, says ho has not talked with the president about tho Rnnntnr- ship from Ohio. Ho says "I am just ed to mean that ho will bo a candi date and, of course, ho will have his brother's help. ,. i Z Ljr Minium Hwl. I'riHi PJW Hook. T. J. HTOUT, V.n:i, K,H it bur ft, I tut. MCIUtANUA tiilKV VO Omaha. Xrbr. Former Senator J. C. S. Blackburn of Kentucky has resigned as a mem ber of tho Isthmian canal -services and his resignation has been cepted. PATENTS jjsws , .. ,7r. D'u Advlrn unci hooka free. lUtca reasonable Highest reference. Ileal Bcrrta ac- Dlspatches from Germany say that official and journalistic comment on President Taft's message Is all favorable. Alma Kellner, the eight-year-old daughter of H. F. Kellner, a wealthy citizen of Lquisville, Ky., has disap peared and it is believed she has been kidnapped and is being held for ransom. The American Ice company was found guilty in the supreme court of New York of restricting competi tion. The court Imposed the maxi mum fine of $6,000. Miss Arizona Owens, a young girl, completed,, a 435 mile walk from Shoshone, Wy., to Denver in sixteen days. She made the journey on a wager. Speaking in the senate Senator Itainer of Maryland defended his resolution authorizing the president to cause the arrest of President Ze laya of Nicaragua and bring him to trial on a charge of murder. He de clared that Zelaya was a common criminal .and should "be treated with individually. At a caucus of democratic senators, Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi was chosen minority leader of the senate to succeed Senator Culberson of Texas, who resigned on account of ill health. Senator Money is now serving tho last year of his term. Senator Shively of Indiana was chosen vico president. TOO YOUNG The Visitor "And you are very Glad you have a new baby brother?" The Boy "Yes; but I'd be glad der if he wasn't so terribly young." -Brooklyn Life. Senator Cummins has introduced a railroad rate bill providing amend ments to the interstate commerce law; also a resolution calling upon the department of justice for a state ment showing the prosecutions under the Sherman anti-trust law, the names of trusts which are subject to that law, the names of corporations that are not subject to it and the names of corporations thathave vio lated the la-w but have not been prosecuted. Dispatches from Ottawa, Ontario, say that the Canadians are well pleased with President Taft's mes sage. Representative Steenerson of Min nesota has introduced in the house-a bill designed to meet the strike of the switchmen on the railroad lines entering St. Paul. Mr. Steenerson Tins conferred with Commissioner of Labor Neill and interstate commerce officials, and the latter will take up the matter with the president. His bill proposes that the attorney gen eral of the United States, in contro versies between railroads and their employes, may, if necessary, file a bill in equity to prevent any threat ened public mischief in any United The United States immigration commission has made a report show ing that tho white slavo traffic has come to be ono of America's great problems. 'The commission makes these recommendations: "Owing to the difference between European and American views regarding prostitu tion, co-operation for tho suppres sion of tho white slave traffic can bo expected from most of the European nations only along certain lines. Most European countries aro rigid in their regulations regarding procur ing for purposes of prostitution of minor girls, or of any women by means of fraud and deceit. Women who are "of ago and who enter tho business of their own accord a'ro not Interferred with. In continental countries where these conditions ex ist no co-operation can bo expected to prevent professional prostitutes from sailing to the United States. Such governments probably would co-operate to prevent the seduction of minors or the fraudulent or rorci ble exportation of their women. In the main, however, tho United States government must rely upon its own officials for prevention of this traffic." Patents "TPltJRSLFVfr vu n. stocicweltj ov alvin, , T0XJlH' H,'llB 10 1 20 aero tracts suitable- for ornn(?o and nH, clono In, from $40 to $G0 pur aero on easy torina. JP A TlH JV Wfi! SKtwunn on puis Frco report n to I'atontnhlllty. Illintrntod Outdo Hook, nnd List of Invention Wanted, ncnt rw. Victoii J. Evanh tfe Co., WosliliiKton, 1. 0. 7BVjM mJSmmEm I mt rnnrr nYifjttr. r.on-tlKht Bold to thornier t HkolMU I'nnu n ray r rtll. UOlttlOfpiofre. UUIkCU HPHINQ FENCI flfl Uox 234 Wlnehostar. Indiana. HUnSERY 8HAP8 1 JZ2T tV20lltlllllfl l.nll Tnll (VI in CtitirnnlflrAtmVlnn.fi ki It li'n.t'j. Cllt!rrvTrM!Hli.(lO. Thi. urn t. ...... Iirhlthv -t.nilv Ifilrrnw f'.lnl.ui M.f ?. .Inn . Ill ran V&1 1 .. ..- .,l. .Jl ... I... unitniTNrnni'.nirmioxlIKfttrlmry.Htt). Patents OMi'rtrx'istt ok l XO I CM AlUM MAIH1 15 yonrx ofllclnl axnmlnpr U, H. I'atwit ofllco; imtentwmlvcrtletl free; wild nkctcli Tor frco xcarch mid report on tmtentiinlllty, (iIno IlluxtrnU'd uulrio book. iV. M'.Jianyva Co., II rifiifii,, V. LADIES, tt yonlUfcToTiporfliioTi HAIR ON THE FACE tend for cew lafonaitloa how to reoore It easily ally without chemical or InttruneaU. (only fe m -- A.aTvAaiii a vi i mm m - m taitUdmj' wtf). Coneipondence coafi4tiUl la pttln sealed envelop. MRS. Defalcations amounting to several thousand dollars from tho Daughters of tho American Revolution by a clerk employed In national head quarters has been made known. No arrest was made and tho name of the guilty clerk was not made public. President Taft has nominated to be associate justice of the United States supreme court Horace H. Lur ton of Tennessee. He Is now a fed eral circuit judge. The president has nominated George A. Carpenter of Illinois to suceed the late Judge Bethea in the United States district court for the northern district of Illinois. The appointment of James F. Curtis 'of Massachusetts as an assis tant secretary of tho treasury and Royal E. Cabell of Virginia as com missioner of internal revenue, has been held up in tho senate. Sena tors complain that Cabell has un duly criticised members of congress and they say that tho appointment ECZEMA CAN UK CUlir.D. r mild, aootMnr, rnaranUtd eon loci It anl Kill AUVIK vroviB It HTOPH lilt ITCni.fO ind euro to fUr. WHITE NOW-TODJlV. DR CANNADAY, 174 PARK SQUARE SEDALfA, M0 rWJLSUtk A JL hJ UuBdy, Autoraatfa HAME FASTENEI Do away with old bam lUap. llortaowotrt andUamiUr CM l.nrit iham. FllUn (nitanllrwlthtloirion. Oatwaartbaharneii. HonjbMklf fot SfMtory WilU toda, for connd.ntlal Un. to uU. F. Tkoaaa Mfg. Co., 731 Wayna HU, Vmjton, Ohio ap MORPHINE Ttnfnrn rou war a cent,wowlllcon vlnrn roa that llaninf porraanontly curea any droe habit. Guar anteed not to contain Morphino, Laudanum, Oplnm or any other nam xormiuu ' """"';," qSlred in advance, a fall month'aj rflatmen tie nt to thoao afflicted without ono cent of depoilt. n' has cored thousanda, t will r.n von, fllve It a free trial. Yon aro aoio juubu. Mn!ne Medicine yo. 326i Locnat. at. uonia of Curtis was made without tho con sent of tho Massachusetts senators. But Secretary MacVeagh retorts that both Messrs. Lodge and Crane, tho Massachusetts senators, congratulat ed him upon Mr. Curtis' appoint ment. Senator Raynor of Maryland in troduced a resolution authorizing tho president of tho United States to cause President Zelaya to bo appre hended as a common criminal, i flBJ mt afl I1 ifl I' 'I KrfiWJai-"'-