Nebraska Newspapers

    VALENTINE DEMOCKAT
I. M. RICE , Publisher.
*
VALENTINE. NEBRASKA.
STORY OF CAPTURE OF ITALY'S
WORST BAND OF OUT
LAWS.
BOTH VICTIMS OF CAMORRA
Lifeless Form of Woman Discovered
Upon the Bed In an Elegantly Furnished -
nished Chamber Near the Royal
Palace.
Viterbo , Italy. The voluminous
documents with the aid of which the
government hopes to convict Enrico
Alfano and forty of his associates of
murder and thus rid Italy of the lead
ing spirits in the dreaded Camorra ,
reveal that Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife , "the beautiful Sorrentina , " the
killing of whom led to the roundup of
their band , had romantic but far from
worthy careers.
A part of the story which will be
laid bare when the trial opens March
11 may now be told. The victims were
about of an age. They lived in the
Via Nardones , opening into the Piazza
San Ferdinando , only a few steps from
the royal palace , in a pretty fourth'
floor apartment which might have
been furnished for a bride.
Public opinion applauded the police
and there was great astonishment
when , soon afterwards , the prisoners
were released on the ground that the
evidence against them was insuffi
cient. Popular indignation was in
tense. The police were openly ac
cused of unwillingness to strike the
Camorra , and it was charged they
shared the profits of the Camorra in
crime. Now it appears that .the re
lease of Erricone and his gang waa
due to the intervention of a priest ,
Rev. Ire Vittozzi.
The priest put the authorities in
communication with one Ascittore ,
who was alleged to have confessed to
the murders. This man denounced
two others , De Angelis and Amodeo.
All three were criminals and fugitives
from justice. When found they estab
lished alibis , but in the meantime Er
ricone and his associates had been re
leased.
Later the priest was accused of be
ing a member of the Camorra and the
investigation turned again toward Er
ricone and his companions , who were
once more arrested and on new evi
dence.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Judge Sanborn Dismisses the Case
Against W. N. Smith.
Chicago. William Neal Smith , pres
ident of a company dealing in lands in
Mexico , was arrested by federal au
thorities charged with using the mails
to defraud , and was dscharged by
Judge Sanborn in the United States
court.
Smith was arrested at the instance
of Geo. D. Ayres , formerly professor
of law at the University of Nebraska ,
who wrote to Washington complaining
that he had lost $15,000 through an in
vestment he had made in Smith's prop
erty. Others told of purchasing land
from Smith and said the property waa
in a mountainous region and not worth
what they had paid for it. The jury
after being out 25 hours was unable
to agree and Judge Sanborn ordered
the court clerk to enter a verdict oi
not guilty.
Drift Ashore on Huge Ice Floes.
St. Petersburg. Dispatches from
Helslngfors and Narva report that a
portion of the ice floe on which 500
fishermen ment adrift in the gulf of
Finland several days ago , has been
driven ashore at Heiskar island. For
ty of the fishermen had found safety
on this floe. Another portion with
many men grounded near Kiowlsto in
Bjorko sound.
Exploding Chemicals Set Fire.
Cincinnati , O. Exploding chemicals
set fire to a seven-story building
which resulted in the destruction oi
four upper floors in a spectacular con
flagration here. The scene of the fire
was in the business section and sent
a shower pf sparks and debris over
adjacent buildings.
Poet Foss Passes Away.
Somerville , Mass. After a long ill
ness Samuel Walter Foss , the author ,
poet and lecturer , died at the Charles
Gate hospital in Cambridge. He was
born in Canandaugua , N. Y. , in 1858.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
Sioux City , la. Saturday's quota
tions on the local live stock mar
ket follow : Top beeves , ? 6.50. Top
hogs , § 6.95.
ROCK Islands Express ! n the Ditch.
El Paso , Tex. The El Paso South
western-Rock Island Chicago express
was wrecked near Pastura , N. M. , 242
miles northeast of this city , according
to information received here. A num
ber of passengers were injured.
Denver , Colo. The transcontinental
tunnel committee of the chamber of
commerce reported to that body that
the proposition to build a tunnel
through the mountains west of Denver d
for the use of transcontinental rail G
roads was sound.
COMMERCE COMMISSION UNANI
MOUSLY DECIDE AGAINST
INCREASE IN RATES.
ADVANCE IS NOT NECESSARY
Decision Shows Carriers to Be Pros
perous Do Not Need Larger Rev
enue to Maintain Their Credit or
Insure. Against Adversity.
Washington. The interstate com
merce commission in a decision Hand
ed down Thursday rules against the
railroads in both the eastern and the
western rate cases.
The railroads are prohibited from
advancing first-class rates and they
are ordered to reduce second-class
rates.
The commission shows that at the
moment when the railroads \v'ere ar
guing their justification for a raise
they were eminently prosperous. The
decisions were by unanimous vote of
the commission.
The report , written by Commission
er Franklin K. Lane , is an elaborate ,
optimistic review of the American
railway situation.
Despite what the railroad reports ,
say of the considerable Increase in
wages and the increase in the cost of
fuel , the last six months of the year
1910 , in which the new wage sched
ules were in effect , the report shows
for the carriers the largest operating
Income they have ever enjoyed.
The report opens with a considera
tion of the effect railroad rate regula
tion has had upon the revenues of the
carriers , in which it is shown that , by
reason of the law and its enforcement ,
the railroads have been protected
against each other. As a result the
revenues of the carriers have in
creased under regulation and their
dividends and their surplus have also
increased as in no other period of
their history. In the past ten years
the railroads of the United States
have borrowed over four and one-half
billion dollars , or twice the amount
of the national debt at the close of the
Civil war.
This is evidence of the faith the
public has in these properties. The
rate of dividends and the total amount
has increased more rapidly than the
additional mileage built. The west
ern roads have increased their sur
plus over 100 per cent in ten years.
Comment is made upon the fact
that the railroads are now seeking to
increase rates which were voluntarily
made by them under competitive con
ditions and which they admit could
not be Increased under such condi
tions. The carriers are seeking to
gain the benefits of protective legis
lation and at the same time asking
for a free hand and criticizing the
law for the restraints which It casts
upon them. It Is found that the car
riers do not need larger revenue for
purposes of maintaining their credit
or insuring them against temporary
adversity.
The report closes with these words :
"We shall ask the carriers to with
draw the proposed tariffs and , if such
action Is not taken , the commission
will further suspend these rates and
make an order directing the mai te-
nance of present rates for a period of
two years. "
FIGHT ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
Mondell of Wyoming and , Wickersham
of Alaska Come to Blows Over
Alaska BUI.
Washington. Violent language
Doomed and blows were struck in the
louse Thursday when Representative
VIondell of Wyoming and Delegate
iVickersham of Alaska clashed over
: he former's bill for leasing coal lands
n Alaska.
Delegate Wickersham , In opposing
lie Mondell bill , quoted from his
itatement from the interior depart-
nent
"That Is a He , " said Mondell , in an
mdertone , turning In his seat to
: peak to Mr. Burt of South Dakota.
"You are a liar If you say that"
houted Wickersham , who had over-
teard.
Mondell turned to find Wickersham
tandlng over him , pale In anger ,
? Ith clenched fist ready to strike.
Foster of Vermont leaped forward
nd grasped Wickersham by the
hroat in a desire to pull him away.
"Don't try to choke me , " yelled
v"lckersham , turning about and strik-
ag at Foster in an effort to break his
rip. Poindexter of Washington tore
'oster's hands loose.
At this Juncture the mace made its
ppearance and over the shouts of the
ngry men and their excited friends
as heard the steady crash , crash of
ie speaker's gavel.
Both men then apologized to the
ouse for the language used and the
ouse killed the bill that had caused
ie trouble. After the adjournmenti
lends of the two men tried to ef-
jct a reconciliation , but without suc-
2S8.
McFarland and Moran at Terms.
New York. Packey McFarland , Chi-
igo lightweight boxer , and Owen
: oran , the visiting Briton , Thursday c
jreed to weigh In at 135 pounds at
re o'clock on the afternoon of March
L They will fight that night at the
ilrmont Athletic club.
Jay Gould to Wed April 29.
New York. It waa announced Thurs-
ly that the wedding of young Jay
juld and Miss Annie Douglas Graham
Ill take place on April 29. The cere-
r
ony will be in St Thomas' church.
THE FARMER OF THE FUTURE
\ Chemist Claims That Foods Will Be Made Directly From Their Mineral
Chemical Ingredients.
\
IN DEFENSE
ASSERTS HE DID NOT BUY OR
AUTHORIZE BUYING OF VOTES
IN ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
HITS AT GOVERNOR DENEEN
Senator Declares He Secured Support
From Democrats In His Election
Through Friendship Gained by
His Deep Waterway Plan.
Washington. Before a vast assem
blage of spectators and a full attend
ance of members Senator William
Lorimer Wednesday denied on the
floor of the senate that he had pur
chased or authorized the purchase of
votes In the Illinois legislature to en
compass his election.
Throughout Mr. Lorimer's final ex
position of his defense , he strove to
make It plain that the mysterious
Democratic votes which enabled him
to get his senatorial seat were given
him as the gifts of life-long friend
ship.
ship.Mr.
Mr. Lorimer then stated that an ef
fort had been made to cover the case
with a cloud of suspicion , and to make
It < appear that some man of great abil
ity had prepared a plan to 'organize
the legislature of Illinois for the pur
pose of defeating Hopkins and elect
ing some one else United States sena
tor.
"Edward Shurtleff was elected speak
er because of a condition which arose
there and if a similar condition had
arisen anywhere in the country , the re
sult would have been the same , " said
Lorimer. "Governor Deneen was op
posed to tfie re-election of the speaker ,
and said that some one else must be
elected Under no circumstances was
any Republicans to vote for Shurtleff.
Representative Brady , who had pledged
his support to Shurtleff , was told that
if he did not join In with Deneen's
plans every employe who had obtained
his position at Brady's recommenda
tion would be forthwith dismissed. In
other words , the governor of our state
undertook to dictate who should be
speaker. "
Senator Crawford interrupted. "If
this statement Is true , " he said , "why
was not Governor Deneen called as a
witness In order that he might have
the opportunity of making reply to
this charge ? "
"It would have been impossible for
Sovernor Deneen to have been called
to refute that statement , " said Lori-
mer , "as the cause for making It was
aot suggested unti * the senator from
South Dakota , Mr. Crawford , made It
an the floor a short time ago. "
Senator Lorimer then took up con
sideration of the Lemocratic vote
svhich he received and the Incident of
iis presence In Springfield. He told
: he story of his interest in the lakes-to-
ie-gulf deep waterway plan and hla
jffort to make It a non-partison propo
sition. In this way , he said , he gained
; he friendship of the Democrats.
His presence in Springfield wan
saused by by this plan and his desiree
o win votes for himself In the race
or the senatorship , was the line of
x > rlmer's argument. "It has always
truck me that if a man wants the
rotesof the legislators he has a right
o go where the votes are , " said Mr.
jorimer.
"I say on my word as a man and on
ay word as a senator that I am not
guilty that I have no knowledge and
hat I had no knowledge in the re-
aotest degree that bribery and cor-
uptlon were used In securing my elec-
ion. "
Bishop Thomas Heslln Expires.
Natchez , Miss. Rt. Rev. Thomas
leslin , fifth bishop of the Catholic dio-
ese of Natchez , died at the Episcopal
esidence Thursday from an attack of
eart trouble and Brlght's disease ,
nd the added complication of pneumo-
ia.
Woman Suffrage Dead in Iowa.
Dee Monies , la , The house by a
ote of 54 to 48 Thursday killed the
> ln resolution providing for a consti-
itlonal amendment giving women the
'
; ght of suffrage.
IS READY TO REVISE
DEMOCRATS ARE TO TAKE UP
TARIFF REVISION.
Underwood Gives Out Authoritative
Statement Farmers Protest
Against Treaty.
Washington. The Democrats of the
house are. prepared to go to work at
once on the revision of several
schedules of the Payne-Aldrlch tariff
act should an extra session be called
following the present session of con
gress.
An authoritative statement to this
effect was given out Tuesday by Rep
resentative Underwood of Alabama ,
who has been selected as chairman of
the new committee on ways and means.
It was made to correct an erroneous
report which has gained circulation in
the last few days. Mr. Underwood
said :
"The statement that if an extra ses
sion Is called the Democrats hi the
house will not begin the work of revis
ing the tariff is absolutely unfounded.
The Democrats are pledged to revise
the tariff and ifwe go into an extra
session the house unquestionably will
pass some tariff bills , revising some of
the schedules of the Payne act down
ward , before It adjourns. "
Farmers registered protests against
Canadian reciprocity at the hearing be
fore the senate committee on finance.
Former Governor N. J. Bachelder of
New Hampshire , master of the nation
al grange , made the opening argument
and announced that if the committee
had the time to her them he would
be followed by masters of granges in
Indiana , Delaware , Michigan , Ohio ,
Pennsylvania , Maryland , New York ,
West Virginia , New Hampshire , Con
necticut and Massachusetts , as well as
representatives in the various states of
dairy , horticultural and other associa
tions , Including directors of state ex
perimental stations.
NAVAL BILL IS PASSED
Two Warships Voted by House-
Practice of Torpedo Fleet to Be
Held During March.
Washington. The naval appro
priation bill passed the house. The
advocates of a naval increase program
of one battleship Instead of-two tried
to force a recommittal of the bill for
amendment in that respect , but the
motion was defeated , 167 to 132.
Plans for the spring and summer
practice of the Atlantic torpedo fleet
have been announced by the navy de
partment. During March , April and
May the first and third submarine di
visions , with the Castine and vthe
Severn , will conduct submarine exer
cises in Chesapeake Bay. The vessels
will leave the Norfolk navy yard for
Solomon's Island , Md. , on March 1.
GREENE-GAYNOR CASE CLOSED
Oberlin ' Secretary
Suit Against Carter's
tary Nolle Pressed at Sa
vannah.
Savannah , Ga. In the United
States district court here "Finis"
was written after" the famous
Sreene and Gaynor conspiracy case ,
ivhlch has been in progress since
L899. It was closed by Marion Erwin ,
United States attorney , when he asked
; hat the Indictment against M. A. Con-
lolly , Oberlln M. Carter's secretary
md Indicted jointly with him and
Greene and Gaynor , be nolle pressed.
Judge Emery Speer consented to
ils , as Connolly had not profited be-
: ause of his acts. Connolly is living
n New York.
Aked Called to Frisco Church.
San Francisco. Dr. Charles F.
Lked , pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
ist church of New York , of which
ohn D. Rockefeller is a member , was
[ Thursday formally called to the pas-
orate of the First Congregational
ihurch of this city.
War Minister Brun Drops Dead.
Paris , France. General Brun , minls-
er of war in the cabinet of Premier
triand , dropped dead Thursday from
paralytic stroke at the offices of the
ilnlstry.
WOMEN OPEN BATTLE
DESCEND UPON ALBANY FOR
SUFFRAGE DEBATE.
Antls Prove Themselves As Aggres
sive As Their Sisters Who Demand -
mand the Ballot.
Albany , N. Y. At the hear
ing on the woman suffrage bills given
by the joint Judiciary committee of the
state legislature in the assembly cham
ber women largely predominated over
the men , but few of the latter being
able to obtain seats in the chamber.
Ffr three hours the battle waged ,
and at its conclusion Chairman Baine
announced that the measures would be
taken up In executive session by the
committees. Both sides put forth their
best speakers.
The anti-suffragists who spoke in
cluded Miss Margaret Doane Gardiner
of Albany , who declared that there is
'nothing dignified about a suffragist"
Miss Margaret C. Cummlngs of New
York , a school teacher , although one of
those "poor down-trodden working
women" the suffragists speak about ,
said shenever had felt the need of a
vote.
vote.Richard
Richard Barry , an Investigator who
described the conditions in the suf
frage states , and Miss Alice Hill Chit-
tenden urged the committee seriously
to consider the arguments of both
sides before deciding the question and
not to report the bill because the suf
fragists had asked for it
Speaking from the suffragist stand
point , Mrs. W. W. Penfleld , represent
ing the woman suffrage party , bluntly
told the committee that it was proposed
to carry on the suffrage campaign in
this country as it has been carried on
In England If It becomes necessary.
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds of Colorado
talked in a breezy western style , de
claring that women if enfranchised
would not desert their homes , hus
bands and children by "chasing around
after votes. "
Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw , presi
dent of the new association of suf
fragists , said the government has taxed
the clothes of the women in the sast
In order to pay for irrigation In the
west.
TAFT SENDS. IN JAP TREATY
Feature of Document Transmitted to
Senate Is Omission of Immigra
tion Restrictions.
Washington. President Taft Tues
day transmitted to the senate the pro
posed new treaty with Japan.
The distinctive feature of the docu
ment Is that it omits all reference to
the restrictions now imposed by the
United States on the admittance of
Japanese immigrants to these shores.
The understanding is that this all
Important question Is left to the na
tional honor of the Japanese govern
ment , which Is expected to enforce at
her home ports the limitations which
are now enforced under the Root-Aoki
agreement in the matter of her sub
jects who seek entrance to the Uni
ted States. Pending ratification , the
new treaty Is submitted to the senate
as a confidential documents , and It is
impossible to secure the exact text of
the document.
BRYCE DEFENDED BY ASQUITH
Attacks Made on British Ambassador
Are Answered in Reciprocity
Debate.
London. Again In the house of
commons the government was
made the target for a multiplicity
of questions regarding the United
States-Canada reciprocity agreement
In most instances the replies of the
ministers were colorless reiterations
of known facts.
They evaded the political controver
sies which the unionist hecklera
sought to arouse.
The unionists were especially active
In suggesting that Ambassador Bryoe
had failed In his duty of watching
> ver British interests , but Premier
ksquith staunchly defended the diplo
mat The ambassador , he said , had
iept his eye on the special interests
) f British trade.
WTI-PASS LAW IS VALID
Decides Cash Only and Not Advertis
ing Can Be Accepted for Rail
road Transportation.
Washington. The Supreme court
> f the United States in Interpreting
ne Hepburn rate law of 1908 , declared
nat only money and no advertising
san be accepted by interstate rail-
oads In payment for transportation.
The decision Involved a large num-
ier of contracts between the Chicago ,
ndianapolls & Louisville Railway com-
lany and various publishers , and af-
Irmed the decision of the federal clr-
; uit court of the northern district of
lllnois.
The court adso decided that Inter-
tate railroads cannot issue passes for
aterstate transportation , even though
hey had contracts to do so before "the
assage of the Hepburn rate law.
Six Hundred Miners Strike.
Spring Valley , 111. Six hundred mi-
ers employed by the Illinois Third
rein Coal company at Ladd struck
Wednesday because Pit Boss Brown
sed discourteous language to the
liners' committee "bile In session set-
toy * labor grievance.
Canada Opposes Annexation.
Ottawa , Ont The Canadian parlla-
tent Wednesday declared its sentl-
tent to be that the proposed reclp-
xsity agreement with the United
tate * shall not lead to annexation.
WESTERN CANADA
COUNTINGITS GOLD
_
THE GRAIN CROP OF 1910 WAS A
GOOD PAYING ONE.
Crop conditions throughout the west
of Canada were not ideal , but notwith
standing there were excellent crops.
Reports come from different parts to
the agents of the Canadian govern
ment , whose literature tells a good
part of the story , that the crops in
most places were splendid.
At Castor , Alta. , F. Galloway's oat
crop threshed 35 bushels to the acre ,
machine measure , and 44 bushels by
weight Alex Robertson of Delisle ,
Alta. , had 20 bushels to the acre on
875 acres. W. & H. Clark , 17 bush
els to the acre on 77 acres. Sheldon
Ramsey , 20 bushels on 160 acres.
J. Lane threshed 3,500 bushels off 200
acres ; J. Hamilton , 5,200 bushels off
264 acres. Mrs. Headley had an av
erage of 25 bushels per acre on 160
acres. Chambers Bros , got 13,270
bushels off 650 acres.
Fertile Valley district , G. Rdllo had
an average of 25 bushels to the 'acre
on a total crop of 10,000 bushels. E.
Brown of Pincher Creek had a yield
of 33 bushels on his winter wheat ;
W. Walker , Miss Walker and John
Goberts all had an average yield of
25 bushels ; Mr. Fitzpatrick , 23 , and
Mr. Freebalrn , 20. Charles Nelson
of Bon Accord , Alberta , had threshed
his crop of 5,000 bushels of grain ,
wheat , oats and barley , from 210
acres of old ground.
Wm. Logan of Bon Accord Is re
ported to have threshed 400 bushels
of wheat from 9 acres of new break-
Ing. His oats it is said yielding over
100 bushels to the acre. Robert Mar
tin of Belbeck , Sask. , from 100 acres
got 3,740 bushels of wheat. Get. A.
Campbell of Caron , Sask. ' , from 130
acres summer fallow got 40 bushels
per acre- and from 50 acres stubble
got 24 bushels per acre. One of the
farmers of Colonsay threshed out 36
bushels of wheat per acre from 150
acres summer fallow , and another 33
bushels per acre. James Glen of
Drinkwater , Sask. , had 36 % bushels
per acre ; 40 acres summer fallow ,
31 bushels per acre ; 40 acres stubble ,
27 bushels per acre ; total , 6,680
bushels off 200 acres. Abe Winters
of Fleming has 39 bushels of wheat
per acre. At Govan , Benjamin Arm
strong had 33 bushels to the acre.
John Glumlin , 34 bushels. Charles
Latta , 35 bushels. J. K. Taylor , 35
bushels. W. Small , 2,060 bushels on
90 acres. J. F. Moore , 6,500 bushels
on 215 acres. J. MacLean , 1,500 bush
els on 63 acres. W. Hopwood , 1,750
bushels on 60 acres. W. Gray , 950
bushels on 30 acres. W. Curtin , 850
bushels on 3J acres. John Meyers ,
Jr. , of Grand Coulee , reports 34 %
bushels to the acre. P. P. Epp of
Langham , Sask. , has 35 1-3 bushels per
acre. J. J. Thiessen , 31 bushels per
acre. Chrts Dear , 25 bushels per
lore from 90 acres. Wm. Thiessen ,
18 % bushels from 100 acres. P. P.
Bchultz , 18 bushels per acre from 100
acres. Robt. H. Wiggins of Manor ,
Sask. , had 39 bushels wheat and 75
bushels of oats per acre. Fred Cobb ,
JO bushels of wheat and 75 bushels of
Dats per acre. Jack Robinson , 39
bushels of wueat per acre. Wm. Kin-
lei of Milestone , Sask. , had 38 bush-
sis of wheat per acre. R. J. Moore ,
10 bushels of wheat per acre. Martin
Roddy , 38 bushels of wheat per acre.
L D. Sifton of Moose Jaw had 37
aushels wheat per acre ; oats , 50 bush
els per acre ; flax , 11 bushels to the
icre. John L. Smith of New Warren
lad 35 bushels of wheat per acre. At
rlegina H. W. Laird had 35 bushels
; o the acre ; W. H. Duncan , wheat , 22
jushels to the acre , flax , 16 bushels ;
J. M. Bell , wheat , 35 bushels to the
icre , oats , 70 bushels ; O. E. Rothwell ,
! 5 bushels to the acre ; J. McKlnnis ,
vheat , 35 bushels summer fallow ; 20
mshels stubble ; oats , 80 bushels ; J.
3. Mooney , 31 bushels of wheat ; 80
mshels oats on stubble. At Tessies ,
JVm. Nesbitt had 44 bushels whent to
ne acre. Sep. Latrace , 34 bushels.
Phos. Miller , 31 bushels. These were
ill on summer fallow. Major Bros. '
tubble went 14. At Tuxford , Sask. ,
J. B. Dunning had 37 bushels. James
Jain , 41 bushels summer fallow. At
Tellow Grass , Wm. Robson , off one
lalf section , had 45 bushels wheat to
he acre , and 40 bushels off another
.veraged 37 bushels to the acre. Geo.
Iteer , off a twenty-acre field , threshed
alf. M. A. Wilkinson , off 160 acres ,
2 bushels wheat to the acre. Hia
Tnole crop averaged over 40. Jas.
L. R. Cameron's half section averaged
ver 36 bushels to the acre. D. Mo-
fevan , who has two farms , averaged
bout 40 bushels. W. A. Cooper got
7 bushels to the acre off 71 acres ;
Is whole crop went about 40. John
furray , 35 per acre off 160 acres ,
[ ockley Bros. , 35 per acre off a half
ection. W. Ransom , 35 per acre of
ie Cathcert farm. N. Dunne , 39 to
ie acre. S. C. Hart , 38 per acre.
' . Murray , Jr. , 36 to the acre. A E.
[ cEwan , 38 to the acre. * .Iayor Tay-
> r , 32 to the acre.
Climatic Conversation.
"The weather Is always a convenl-
Qt topic of conversation. "
"I don't think so. You are so often
ampelled to think twice In order to
sleet polite phraseology. "
OJTLT ONE "BRO3IO QUXNTSfE. "
mt u IJAXA.TTVB BEOMO QUININE. Look tor
e signature of B. W. GBOVJ5. Used tie World
er to Cure a Cold In One Dar. 25c.
And many a man never realizes the
ilue of his home until he has occa-
on to collect the fire insurance.
Better health is sure to follow the use of
ie natural Herb laxative , Garfield Tea.
U druggists.
Intervention In love Is equivalent to
declaration of war.