OUR WEEKLY COMMENT The Lorimer bribery ease Is be coming odorous again. Pinkerton detectives are confident they will be able to capture t tie kidnappers of little Waldo Rogers. Mothers will breathe easier when the miscreants are in durance vile. Mr. Bryan, while in Washington attending the opening session of congress showed his hand once more by defeating the pet plan of the democratic minority. Apparently Mr. Bryon is still very much alive when he chooses to be. Wymore elected an entire" socialist ic ticket. It is proposed to run tlie city government along socialistic lines, applying so far as possible in municipal affairs the principles of the national cocialistic platform, “Equal rights for all, and special privileges for none. Sunday base ball failed to pass the house. No single measure before the present legislature awak ened such wide-spread interest. The bill was not strictly lost on its mer its, but because of political- jugulary connected with it, which constrained some of its friends to vote against the measure. Mayor Keeling is determined to put all he can into the few remain ing weeks of his administration. The vigor and dash which he is putting into the street paving not only in sures a speedy completion of that rather upsetting job., but will go a long way toward keeping alive the memory of Major Keeling's admin istration. Theodore Rooseclt, ill a speed, at Spokane, 'Ynsh., Saturday de clared that he was making his present tour i'or no other purpose than that which he lias already aligned—1. '.hunk the people who had elected 1 m to the presi dency. Ha.I lie never come west i e said, h. never would have raised his regiment and never have become president. In con clusion, lie said: “It is the service done, not the title of the place held that counts. And you won't any of you, have to puzzle ns to my mo fives if you will accept, my state ments at their face value. You have not got anything T want ex cept. your respect and good will, insofar as you choose !o give me your respect and your good will and all I desire insofar ; s the chance arises where T am able to do so, to help you in any move ment for tbe good of our com mon country. That is all I want.” Senator Lorimer's coat of " bitev-asb seems vi danger ... be ing somewhat spattered with dir ty dollars. The Japs didn’t get that coalin station, you will notice. A quick move often wins a ball game or an international point of strategy Besides, in this instance, it help ed bring about peace negotiations. Canadian reciprocity seems to have more sides than the original tariff question And the people most interested seem hopelessly divided as to what they want. It simmers down to the fact that the man interested usually wants to sell his raw material high and buy the finished product low, and the fellow who does the finishing sees his finish if such a course is allowed. The democrats have charge of the tariff, but it is a question '.bother they know what to do first. It doesn’t look as easy now as it did before election. Southern lynehings continue The negro question seems a big and difficult one. Possibly if we lived in the south and had to contend with like conditions, we would not condemn the southern ers so hastily for their hasty act ions. Don't wait until stores are sold out before buying your spring supplies. The first pick is al ways the choice, and those who '■'/me late will lx* compelled to ! choose from the left overs. One good thing about automo bile investments, not generally considered, is that for every dol lar put into autos by members of community, that community gets two dolfars worth of road im proement in return. If auto mobiles had no other alue than this, it would amply justify their existence. The automobile fever shows no signs of abating. Dealers are placing more cars this spring than ever. Farmers are still big buyers. Hiawatha, Kansas lias just placed orders for another ear load. Fails City has al ready placed a largy number, and has prospects for the sale of many more before the sea son closes. The traffic on Stone street is seriously handicapped just now The paving and paving material occupying almost the entire street However, at the rate the work is progressing now, it will be only ; very short time until the street will be open for traffic. The work is being well done, too. in every particular and when com plete will be to the lasting cred it of our town. It is surprising the number of towns 1 lint are worked vevery year by fake adertising solic ors. These men have every plans able and are very glib in recount ing the untold benefits that will result from their particular stunt They string the business men as hard as possible, leave a few dollars with the local printer to pay for printing Hie dope (and they always try to jew him down to the lust cent, at that) and pass on to greener pastures, re membering Ilmiest Abe’s decla ration about fooling the people. Of late, associations among busi ness men expressly forbid pat 1 onage of these doubtful enter prises. and some even assess a heavy fine for any member who breaks the rule. After all, the borne papers are the only legiti mate and trustworthy means of exploiting your products, and the sooner tlie wise merchant ar ranges 1o advertise in the home papers to the extent of his abil ity, and pass up the fakers, the sooner will he reap a rich re ward in the shape of increased business and the added respect of his fellowmen. The rumor is rife that the Bur lington has bought a strip of laud five hundred feet wide and half a mile long, east of their present apology for a depot, and that they are planning on some thing big. While rumors are as a rule mere buneomb. there is a possibility that in order to keep pace with the Missouri Pacific, the Burlington will make exten sive improvements, and may even decide to build a round house and repair shop. Automobile Accident From Tuesday’s Daily. Yesterday evening IVtcr Fred erick dr. was driving up Stone street and ran into Dr. Boose's automobile and as a result both autos and men were pretty bad ly hanged up Mr. Frederick was driving the big Kverctt ear which he had in his garage. As he came up the street he <1 id not see the rock pile on the west side of the street as there were no lights on it and ran on the top of it. Becoming excited in his ele vated position he attempted to inn down and turned to the left running into Dr. Boose who was just going down on that side of till1 street. Mr. Frederick’s ear being the heavier caused the doc tor's ear to give it the right of nay pushing the ear over to the curbing and throwing Dr. Boose out and bruised him up to some extent and breaking the axle of 1 •.is ear and otherwise hanging it up. The big ear was somewha damaged and the front wheels '■lightly sprung. [thrown from AUTOMOBILE j ACCIDENT HAPPENED WHILI COMING FROM STATION — Mr. Abies, An Elderly Gentle man Thrown From Car Yesterday From Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday afternoon, three au tomobiles, well loaded with min isters, were coming up from the Darlington station about 1 and when they reached the cor ner at the Methodist church had a collision. George Fallstead was in the lead with his ear. he being the first to leave the depot, 10. 10. James was second and George Mailer, driving a ear for the Cen tral Auto company was last. Mauer was not content to keep the place assigned to him, hut was racing in an attempt to get ahead. lie turned to the right to pass Mr. James, who also veer ed in that direction. Manor ran into a dirt wagon which was hit ched to the rack and smashed the end of it and turned quickly to the left striking the rear of Mr. Janies’ ear and sprung the hind wheels. One of the ministers, an old gentleman, probably one of the oldest in the Presbytery, Mr. Abels by name, was thrown out by the sudden bounce over the crossing and the quick turn, lie fell striking his head and receiv ing several deep cuts on his head and ear, he was also badly bruis ed and one hip hurt. At the latest report ho was lasting easy and it is thought lie will get. along all right. baby cries for Chamber Jain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. T. R>. Kendrick, Rnsaca, Co. “It is the best cough remedy on the ljiarket for coughs, colds and croup. For sale by all dealers. Entertains S. S. Class From Saturdty’s Daily. Miss Nellie Cain entertained her Sunday School class in the parlors of the Christian church last evening. There were thirty gills present and each was dress ed in some fancy costume, some representing Indians, some cow girls and so on. Miss Cain lierscl wore a Martha Washington cos tume. .Many and varied games were enjoyed during the evening and at a late hour light r< Ireshments were served. Constipation brings many ail merits in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your .bowels regular, and you will escape many of tile ail nients to which women arc sub ject. Constipation is a very sim ple tiling, but like many simple tilings, it may lead a serious consequence. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Cham bcrlain’s Tablets arc given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by all dealers. A boy may be modest in most particulars, but be can't ride a handle bars and keep from show :'ng that be feels as superior as a congressman feels. Iii ease of Rheumatism, relict from pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain’s Lini ment. For sale by all dealers. While there is an awful fuss about the tariff, it may be said for the man who spends bis mon ey for booze that he does’t kick about the revenue be must pay. When a medicine must be giv en to young children it should be pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor sim jilar to maple syrup, making it ’,‘leaasnt to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and for j whooping cough. For sale by all dealers. SPEISER -Mrs. Elizabeth Grosseiibaehci died at (lit1 home of her son, Chri (irossenbaeher, April S, at, the age of SS years, 2 months and 14 days. Funeral services were I held at the Four Mile church Monday afternoon at one o’clock and the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at that place, i Little Ada llarlow who has been quite ill at her home for some months, was taken worse Sunday evening and is still in a critical condition. Miss Jennie Leech of Pleasant View was call ed there Monday to nurse the little girl. Arnold Seluietz and daughter, Miss Gertrude came home from Enterprise, Kansas the last of tile week. The latter lmd been then' for the past ten weeks tak ing a course in music. The west bound freight on the •lock Island railroad was wrecke ( ari\ Monday aft ernoon between Ih rn and Oullois. Tito cause of the accident is supposed to he the fault of some new trucks that failed to work properly. One ear was completely demolished while two were thrown from the track down the embankment. Nearly one hundred rods of track were destroyed. •I ones Fidcrmulz and son, Geo. hi" looking after business affairs in G**eenleaf, Kan., this week. OHIO Laura Ruegge of Kails City wa tile guest of Kmma Wetzel Sun day. I * . 1 dolm Lundy was a guest ot Will Hutchison Sunday. Guy Lichtv and wife were the guests of II. I’eaehy and wife on Sunday. Mrs, K. S. Lieht\ and children spent Sunday with Mrs. K. M. Shaffer and children. Horn, to Mr. Watson and wife rax miles north of town, April L a son. Mario and Kay Gunn were vis itors at the home of 1’. 10. Shaf fer Sunday. Eph Keck entertained about, fif ty guests at their home Sunday at a reception given for their son, Frank, who was married on April 2. to Ethel Cook of Vcrdon. II. Meinhart and wife enter tained dolm Reischirk and Louie Buehholz and tlmir families Sun day afternoon. O. A. Burk and wife visited with Will Bartlett and wife Sun day. Claude Khillipi and family of Falls City spent a portion of the week at the home of K. 10. Shel ter, before moving to their new home at Hiawatha. Simon Beaeliy and wife were visiting in this vicinity Sunday. Harry Jones was a guest, of Earl Fields Sunday. Mabel Elshire and Ethel Peek were entertained by Wanda Shaf fer Sunday. Gertrude Gossett was a guest of Gertrude McDowell Sunday. Charlie McDowell and wife visited with Geo Sturms and wife Sunday. Jasper Messmore and wife of Reserve were entertained at the home of John Fields and wife Sunday. Ray Schaible and wife wore the guests of John Fields and wile Sunday. Frank Brecht and wife spent Sunday in Hiawatha. Baptist Church —-— Kev, A. L. Bain, recently re turned from missionary work in Africa will speak at the Baptist church next Sunday both morn ing and evening. Special Easter music at both services. lie has created a profound impression wherever he lias been. All not engaged elsewhere are cordially invited to hear him. There are two men in one block in this town who dye their mustaches. What do you know about that’/ It is possible to learn to like garlic, hut u you can't learn to like it well enough to make the result worth the effort. Wholesale Independent Oil We wish to stale that the Chanute Retin ini' Com pany have larye storage tanks near our warehouse and tliev keep ns supplied in Casoline and two grades of <)il. We would be pleased to supply your w.nils in this line. We solicit a share of your pat ronage. We know we can please you I'ive us a trial. Heck & Wamsley 01)1) FELLOWS RIDE GOAT A LARGE DELEGATION OF VISITORS PRESENT Tlic Frisky Animal Was in Fine Shape, With W. L, Redwood On Its Back From Sat unity's Daily. Whenever i! is generally known that Nemaha Valiev Lodge No. .'hi of the I. O. <). F. is to work in Iho First degree, it is safe In lunik on a large attend a nee, and especially hy people from .surrounding towns. Last night a large delegation of JO men came down from Wy more, eight from I’avvnee City, 2d from Dawson, several from Salem Slnihert, Venlon Stella, Hamlin, Morrill, one from Illinois, one trom Iowa, some from Missouri, until the room was full to over llowing ami men were sitting mu only in double rows, lint on the floor, standing in corners, and anywhere that promised a ..I view of the great and impressive drama of the work of the lodge. Decon “•litu” Mendenhall of Beatrice, piloted the wanderer •’rom afar to Falls City last night as he is guilty of the halt'd of dropping in here every lime there is work to do, which is almost every week. Brother Mendenhall is always a welcome visitor at tliis place and he knows just pre < isely where the latch string hangs. I hr Wymoiv hnl^r brought H candidate In enjoy the ride with Mr. Redwood, and, since the Iris ky goat had been so thoroughly groomed feeding <>n wild oats and ten penny nails, cadi gentle man found it was hard to break the steed. The team appeared to excel lent advantage, all floor work, and the drama exemplifying the teaching of the principles of the osier was presented with ulninst skill and meaning, every one of the large body so «<.mpletely los ing bis own pass nudity in the character be was impersonaliug that the work van Id l ave do n credit I; t I’o'lps j ■ » ' plo wiVl much more boast fid mss than im team ever displayed hut with far less reason for exultation. After the work. I h ■ men enjoy ed sandwich*ls and coffee, and other light refreshments, and list cuing with great interest to the speeches from visiting hrothois, and from A *f. Weaver, «). 11. Miles, Dr. Bailey, Mr. Mendenhall and others. The lodge is successful, is prosperous and optimistic. Its works of charity and benevolence among its own and to the peo 1 le outside of the lodge are many and costly, hut are never herald ed to the public. Long may 1 he lodge live, doing its own work to benefit the world and make life a larger and happier experience for all within ils influence. Complimentary to Newly Weds From Monday'* Daily. A large company of relatives and friends were invited to the home of Mrs. dole Smith, who lives on Kook i reek, yesterday. A big dinner was given compli mentary to Ike Smith and wife who were married at tin* bride’s parents, Air. and Airs. Hen Crook, near l’lattsmonth last Wednesday. Those present report a line 'time, and were glad of this op I portunity of meeting and getting 'eijiiainted with Airs. Smith. New Hunting and Fishing Law The new hunting and fishing law lms been passed by the legis lature and signed by the gover nor. All parties who hunt or fish during the year 1911, (ex cept, women and children under Is years when accompanied by parents) must procure a license from the county clerk, !ion.Itching. P Blood: Syphilis.Hleel. I u Nerves: Uenernl Debility. 11. ITrfu; Color.. .. Any Sediment.. 12. Rliennialism: Where. I 2. «'nncer: Location .. . I I (loiter: Si/.e. I a. Rupture: Locution. Id Variccoclo: Location. . 17 Piles Bleeding.. ..Helling. xi Catarrh: Nanai.Throat. ip Sexual Weakness.,. .Duration.... 2u KOR WOMEN: How many childro 21 Menses: Scant or Profuse. Regular.Painful. 22. Ovaries: Pains. 22. Louchorrea: Thick.. ..Thin.. .. 21 Womb: Any displacement.. . . .. 22. Id-male Weakness: How many yrs 2d Kver had Urine Tested. 27 lOver Had X-Ray Examination.. .. 2X. liver use Electricity. 2P Can you visit us of Necessary.... Answer above questions briefly. To give more details use separate paper and refer to number of ques tion. Name. Address. HOME OFFICE German Doctors MAIN AND BROADWAY Council Blufis, Iowa FIRE AT SH BLITS CAFE WHAT MIGHT HAVE PROVED A BIG BLAZE About Five O'clock The Citizens Were Awakened By The Sound Of The Fire Whistle From Friday’s Daily. This morning about five o'clock the stillness of an April morning v as broken by the blowing of the siren whistle and the ringing of the bell. The fire was at the Shield's Cafe The firemen soon urrieved on the scene, and although tin* fire had gained much headway, the blaze was soon under control. It is thought to have originated in the cast end of the counter oil her from some cigar stub that was left there or from mice chewing matches. It was discovered by William Hailey, the cook, who turned In the alarm. The front part of the Cafe was bad lv damaged and holes wore bunted in both floor and ceiling. The fire proof wall helped in protecting the Thornton Meat mar ket which joins it on the south. Mr. and Mrs Shields and the children were sleeping upstairs and were till more or less overcome by the smoke but till secceeded in getting out of the hurtling building. Mr. Shields carries about $900 insurance on tile fixtures