?W?
STLT"-..-.?
gliypgiP
-few-ys
t-t' .y t:-.
ggmygr"3-
'? "5''
vj j-ji-
' 5- "j
cr-v"
r-.&yS ???;5wfr "'
'" " " 7 -rf .
r.5i .
J"?1 Jri "i v K -i v v jt-- -s
tj- .:
- - v .Vi
sc
L
'
,5
W
ir
IW
II S
It
i
&
Columbus Journal
R. a TKOTHER, Edttec.
F. K. STROTHER,
COUJMBUS,
IQBRASKi.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
I
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Omplete Review ef Happenings off
Greatest Interest from All Parts of
the Glebe Latest Home and For
eign Items.
THE THAW TRIAL.
The Thaw trial was adjourned be
cause witnesses from Europe were de
layed by the Atlantic coast storm.
Justice Dowling decided to limit each
side in the Thaw trial to three expert
witnesses and two of the defense's trio
were heard as to the facts of the men
tal and physical examinations they
made of Harry Thaw in the Tombs
prison.
In the Thaw trial Anthony Com
etock told of letters he received from
Thaw concerning Stanford White's
apartments, and the defendant's
mother testiQed as to insanity in the
Thaw family.
District Attorney Jerome's long and
severe cross-examination of Mrs. Eve
lyn Nesbit Thaw at the trial of her
husband came to an end and the at
torneys for the defense placed in evi
dence a letter written by the defend
ant in the fall of 1903 which com
pletely corroborated the claim that
the girl who was to become his wife
did teg him the story of her relations
with Stanford White much as she has
related it upon the stand at this and
the former trial.
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw told her
story for the second time. The repe
tltkm lacked the vitality of the first
recital, but the great crowd in the
courtroom, which Justice Dowling
had refused to exclude, listened In
tently. District Attorney Jerome then
subjected the witness to a pitiless
cross-examination.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A fire which caused a property dam
age of ' $1,060,000 destroyed the city
hall and police buildings in Portland,
Me, and endangered the lives of mora
than 700 persons.
Andrew Jackson Detsch, who wai'
charged with murdering Harry Ferree
in a boarding house in Philadelphia,
was acquitted on his plea that he
thought Ferree was a burglar. The
police asserted Detsch had discovered
an intrigue between his wife and Fer
ree, but he denied this.
Emily Yznaga, mother of the dow
ager duchess of Manchester and of
Lady Listcr-Kaye of England, died at
Natchez, 'Miss.
After administering a huge dose of
laudanum to her young son Kenneth,
Mrs. George Stetson of Burlington.
Wis., drank the remainder of the vial
in an attempt at suicide Friday. The
boy, aged nine, is dead.
W. Leo Bockemohle, cashier of the
suspended Bank of Ellinwood at Ellin
wood, Kan., under arrest for making a
false statement of the bank's condi
tion in December, shot and killed him
self when his bondsmen surrendered
him.
Gilman Mitton was burned to death
near Kewanee, 111.
Charles Bradley, a fire captain of
Minneapolis. Minn., was run over and
killed by his engine.
A fierce blizzard swept the Atlantic
coast, endangering and delaying ship
ping, and doing great damage in
numerous towns. In New York heavy
snow fell and the storm caused four
deaths.
The International Harvester com
pany of Milwaukee was indicted at
Frankfort, Ky., for violation of the
Kentucky anti-trust laws.
S. R. Hamill of Terre Haute, Ind..
associate counsel for John R. Walsh,
died in Chicago of pneumonia.
Paul Kelly, the motorraan who was
indicted for homicide in connection
with the New York elevated wreck in
which 16 people lost their lives on
September 1, 1905, was found guilty of
manslaughter in the second degree.
A drastic prohibition proposal was
unanimously and favorably reported
in the Michigan constitutional conven-
Uom by the committee on liquor af-
Rev. Dr. P. F. Dissez, a member of
the faculty of St Mary's seminary.
Baltimore, and who was one of the in
structors of Cardinal Gibbons when he
attended that institution, died, aged 80.
Aurel Batonyi began suit in Near
York against Frank Work, his father-in-law,
and two others for $1,500,000
for their alleged alienation of the af
fections of his wife, Mrs. Burke Roche.
Edward Niedling, "the living skele
ton," Is dead at Ansonia, Conn.
President John Mitchell of the Uni
ted Mine Workers declined to accept
a personal gift of $2,700 tendered him
by the miners of Montana -and Wyo
ming and it was given to Mrs. Mitch
elk for the education of her children.
With a total vote of 4,235. about
half the voting strength of the town,
Sioux City, Ia defeated the commis
sion plan of municipal government by
a' majority tf ' 329.
Dr. F. M. Michaels, an oculist of
national reputation, died at Bingham
ton. N. Y. '
Mrs.Mary Allison of Kingston, Pa.,
and her two children were aroused by
a pet dog in time to escape from their
earning home.
W. J. Bryan urged the Democratic
members of the Kentucky legislature
to elect Beckham United States sen
ator. Former Senator Wetmore was elect
ed to the United States senate by the
Rhode Island legislature.
As a result of their appeal. R. C.
Lemon, R. O. Beard and J. A. Miller,
ice dealers of Toledo. O.. were sent
to JaR for a year instead of to the
workhouse.
m
wmm
Margaret Fulton, aged 8fi, and Jane
Fulton,' aged 82, sisters, were burned
to death in their home near St Clairs-ville.-
O.
Miss Georgia A. Smythe, a waitress
in. a Boston lunch room, has received
news from her home in New Brans
wick that she is entitled to a fortune
of $200,000 by virtue of being a great-great-grandaughter
of Maria Fitxher
bert, celebrated in history as having
been married to King George IV. of
England.
Hocking. la., a small mining town,
was partly burned. The powder house
of the mines explode and started the
fire.
Dr. Farmano Lopez, who was con
nected with the recent conspiracy to
blow up Premier Franco of Portugal
with a bomb. made, a daring escape
from the San Julia prison, 'a strong
fortress at the mouth of -the Tagus
river.'
James H. Smith' and his daughter.
Mrs. Mattie Halpin. were Jrarned to
death at Irvington, Ind. - '
The Haytian revolutionists captured
the town of Porttde-Paix.
It was announced at an alumni ban
quet in New York that $50,000 needed
to obtain the gift of $50,000 by Andrew
Carnegie for the Illinois college at
Jacksonville, 111., had been raised.
' All the missing passengers and crew
of the steamer Amsterdam were taken
into port at Hook of Holland by the
Norwegian steamer Songa.
, District Judge George M. Bourquin
at Butte, Mont, approved a loan of
$200,000 by Edward Creighton Largey
to the State Savings bank, a suspend
ed Heinze institution, to resume busi
ness. The will of Mrs. Lydia Bradley, who
died at Peoria, 111., leaves $4,000,000
to the Bradley Polytechnic institute,
affiliated with the University of Chi-
xago, and only $5,000 to heirs and
others.
Three valuable miniatures of the
duchess of Fife, the queen of Norway
and Princess Victoria, all belonging
to Queen Alexandra, were stolen by
burglars from the studio of an en
graver in London.
Turie Nordstrom, wanted in Chica
go for passing a forged check amount
ing to $15,000, was arrested at May-
port, Fla.. on board a yacht which he
had purchased at,Brunswick, Ga.
Several hundred men were clubbed
by the Chicago police and a number
were more or less seriously hurt in
the loop district when 200 uniformed
patrolmen and detectives charged an
"army of the unemployed"' in efforts
to disperse them." The "army" was
marching toward the city hall to de
mand work. It was finally disrupted.
Frank J. Constantine. who killed
Mrs. Louise Gentry in Chicago and
who attempted suicide in the Joliet
penitentiary by throwing himself from
& gallery, died. .
Several severe earthquake shocks
terrified the inhabitants of towns in
Calabria, Italy, and did great damage
to buildings.
An attempt to overthrow the mon
archy and proclaim Portugal a repub
lic was nipped in the bud by the
prompt action of the government. The
plot was organized by a small group of
advanced republicans, the leaders of
whom were arrested. The plan was to
assassinate Premier Franco and then
depend for success upon street risings,
supported by secret, republican and
labor organizations, armed with bombs'
and revolvers.
Believing that his illness would re
sult fatally, John Fetter, aged 73 years,
of South Bethlehem, Pa., confessed
that he murdered his daughter, Ella
Fetter, aged 39 years, in November,
1894.
Fire at Deer River. Minn., destroyed
a block and a half of the business
portion of the town, causing loss es
timated at $100,000.
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander, daughter
of the late Gen. Joseph T. Torrence
of Chicago eloped from Hyeres.
France, with William Graham Blakes
ton, an Englishman.
The Baltimore Ohio railroad cut
all salaries of officers and employes
receiving $150 a month and over.
Three firemen were killed and 15
injured- in the worst fire Baltimore
has had since the big conflagration
of 1904. The loss, is estimated at
$500,000.
Charles Mitchell, aged 70 years, a
retired wholesale dealer, died at St
Joseph, Mo. He was 'wounded on the
Merrimac in its first day's fight with
the Monitor during the civil war.
Rev. J. W. O'Bryant, who has been
pastor of the Hyde Park Methodist
church of St Joseph, Mo., has re
signed to become a street car con
ductor on a suburban line.
King Alfonso of Spain while hunt
ing had a narrow escape from being
killed by a wild boar.
The supreme court of the United
States denied the petition for an ap
peal in the Chicago Street Railroad re
organization case.
In order to prevent the spread of
scarlet -fever, the board of education
of Minneapolis decided to burn a large
number of text books.
At Dowagiac. Mich., an audience of
about 150, mostly women and children,
was thrown into a panic by a fire in a
moving picture theater. No one was
seriously injured.
The board of pardons of Minnesota
commuted to life imprisonment the
sentence of Peter Nielsen Mathiasen.
who was to have been hanged in Bel
trami county for the murder of Jo
hann Johannsen.
Gov. Hughes, acknowledging the in
dorsement of the New York Republi
can dub, virtually said he was willing
to run for president if the party really
wanted to nominate him.
Leslie M. Shaw resigned the presi
dency of the Carnegie Trust com
pany, which he assumed early last
March on his retirement from the
treasury portfolio at Washington.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
which investigated the Darr mine ex
plosion was returned, exonerating the
Pittsburg Coal company and attribut
ing the explosion to the use of an
open lamp. -
The Mississippi legislature elected
John Sharp Williams to the United
States senate to succeed Senator
Money on March 4, 1911.
Another big strike in the shipbuild
ing trades in the Tyne district of Eng
land is threatened against the redac
tion of wages, which the employers
state is necessary, owing to the de-
pression in the industry.
Three men were arrested in Mes
sina, Sicily, charged with complicity
in the murder of a paymaster at
Portage, Pa., several years ago.
Dr. W. E. Carter, a veterinary sur
geon of Meadville, Mo., was tortured
by wbitecaps.
Fire destroyed a baggage car con
taining all the baggage of a 'party of
100 Shriners from St Louis, Chicago
and Kansas City, returning from the
City of Mexico, where they had been
to institute a new organization.
Bennie A. Walker of Canton. O.. is
thought to be .lost in the mountains
near Los Angeles, Cal. He has been
missing' since January 15.
It is announced in New York that
W. D. Haywood, who was acquitted
on the charge of murdering ex-Gov.
Steunenberg of Idaho, will be the can
didate of the Socialists for president
Nils Nielson. tender of the light
bouse on the New Haven breakwater,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat He had saved many lives.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Clark, a mani
cure, shot and killed Frank Brady, a
newspaper advertising man, in the
restaurant in Macy's store in New
York, and jthen committed suicide.
She was enraged because Brady had
left her to make a home for his aged
mother.
Gov. Warner of Michigan announced
that former Gov. John T. Rich had ac
cepted van appointment as state treas
urer to succeed Frank P. Glazier, who
resigned. ,
To the booming of guns and the
cheers of thousands on the accom
panying pleasure craft, the American
warships sailed from Rio Janeiro,
bound for Punta Arenas.
The Michigan constitutional con
vention committee on elections unani
mously reported out a proposal grant
ing women suffrage, with a recom
mendation that it be passed.
Judge Phillips at Cleveland. O., in
deciding the case against the Amalga
mated Glass Workers' union held that
the organization was in restraint of
trade and ordered its dissolution on
the ground of public policy.
At Albuquerque, N. M., the trial of
the divorce suit of Mrs. Pearl Turner
against Mark C. Turner, a federal
clerk, was discontinued when the
court was notified by telephone that
Mrs. Turner had shot and killed her
self. Robert Boyd Burch of Cincinnati,
member of the Junior Academic class,
was elected captain of the Yale foot
ball team.
The girls' dormitory of Bethany col
lege at Bethany. W. Va., was partial
ly destroyed by fire, a hundred girls
being rescued by male students.
Fire Commissioner Lantry of New
York said the city's fire hose was so
old and rotten they had never dared
to test it
The secretary of the treasury' an
nounced that owing to the great im
provement in financial conditions
throughout the country, he had begun
the gradual withdrawal of deposits of
public moneys in moderate amounts
from the national banks.
The Free Methodist seminary at
Wessington Springs, S: D., was de
stroyed by fire. The loss is $15,000.
' The Traders and Mechanics' bank
of Pittsburg, Pa.; the private bank of
A. C. Tisdelle of Chicago, and the Citi
zens' bank at Beckley, W. Va.. were
closed.
Gov. Magoon of Cuba was sum
moned to Washington by President
Roosevelt.
George it Haynes, a judge' of the
Sixth judicial circuit of Ohio, died at
Toledo.
Arnold C. Saunders, 56 years old, a
well-known coal and vessel man, died
at his home in Cleveland, O., of pneu
monia. Charges were filed at Charleston.
W. Va., before Judge' Burdette of tht
circuit court against Judge John S
McDonald' president of the Kanawha
county court, accusing him of offi
cial misconduct, neglect of duty
habitual drunkenness and gross im
morality. The Spanish minister of foreign af
fairs announced that the Spanish rep
resentatives in Morocco have been in
structed to recognize Abd-el-Aziz af
the only sovereign and that Spain re
garded Mulai Hafid as a pretender.
.Earthquake shocks, which have
caused the shutting down of the
Glendon mines at Hibernia, N. J., arc
thought to be due to the settling o.
the mountain range in whieh the
mines are situated.
Socialist suffrage demonstrations in
Brunswick. Germany, led to a collision
with the police, in which several per
sons-were wounded and many arrests
were made.
Morris J. Jessup, retired banker and
long prominent In civic affairs in New
York, died from heart disease.
The marriage contract between
Count Szechenyi and Gladys Vander
bilt provides that they shall share
mutually in the proceeds of their es
states. An attempt to dynamite a loose to
bacco factory at Clarksville, Tenn.
resulted in the killing of two negroe
by a watchman.
Gov. Patterson of Tennessee com
muted the death sentence of Lee
Holder, aged 19, to life imprisonment
Holder, about a year ago, murdered
his father.
Betts academy at Stamford, Conn.,
one of the oldest preparatory schools
in the country, was destroyed by fire.
Fire at Clinton. Tenn.. destroyed 24
stores, two hotels and four resi
dences. The United States grand jury at
Parkersburg, W. ' Va., indicted Capt
WiUiam M. Hall, United States en
gineer, charging him with violation of
the federal eight-hour law.
President W. Leo Bochemohle of
the suspended Bank of Ellinwood. at
Ellinwood, Kan., was arrested on the
cnarge oi naving sworn falsely con
cerning the condition of the bank.
Two Japanese found loitering in the
west battery of .Fort Stevens, Ore,
were arrested.
The New York board of aldermen
adopted an ordinance prohibiting
women from smoking in public places.
The body of a man who died at the
Kensington hotel, in Newark, N. J
where he had been living under the
name of "J. J. Cary," was identified
as that of former Justice Thomas W.
Fitzgerald, of the court of special ses
sions in Brooklyn, who was removed
from the bench and disbarred from
the practice of law by the appellate
division.
MONEY B PLENTIFUL
A RUSH OF FUNDS BACK INTO RE
SERVE BANKS.
IHTEflEST RATES CUT DOWN
Indications Seeme to Be That There
Is Really More Money in Sight
Than' Is Needed.'
New York The feature of the fin
ancial section last week was the con
tinued rush of funds back into the re
serve deposits of banns. The return
Ingt flood of money to reserves was
perceptible in the foreign money cen
ters as well as here and as effective
In forcing down official discount rates
of the Bank of England, the Bank of
France and the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, and the -open market rates in
all markets. Notwithstanding this de
cline in the attraction for money
abroad the price has risen strongly
toward the rate at which exports of
gold would be profitable. The grow
ing redundancy of our own. money
market has been responsible for this
action.
Supplies have' pressed upon the
New York loan market with increas
ing urgency, carrying the call loan
rate down to almost nominal figures
and reducing the interest rates on
time loans to. figures lower than were
enjoyed at any time last year. The
remaining issue of New York clearing
house loan certificates, has as a con
sequence been going into rapid retire
ment The rapid easing oi the money
market has not been affected by the
notice of withdrawal of $10,000,000 of
government deposits from New York
banks, partly because of the large cur.
rent deficit in the government rev
enues, but also by reason of the ac
cumulation of funds .being more rapid
than the demand to take them up.
This is made manifest by the heavy
tide of bank notes out of the circula
tion of the country, reflected in the
current redemption of these issues at
the United States treasury, and by
the growing movement on the part of
the banks to retire them by means of
deposit of lawful money with the
United States treasury. The inferences
are plain that the heavy imports of
$100,000,000 of foreign gold and the
rapid issue of over fw.OOO.OOO national
bank notes which followed the runs
on the banks last fall, to say nothing
of the various emergency issues of
clearing house certificates, are now
proving redundant in the country's
circulation. Such a result is the in
variable sequence of financial panic as
soon as xormal conditions of confi
dence in the banks begin to reestab
lish themselves.
MRS. EDDY LEAVES CONCORD."
Head of Christian Science Church
Moves to Boston Suburb.
Concord, N. H. Mrs. Mary G. Baker
Eddy, founder and head of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
left her home, Pleasant View, in this
city, and by al circuitous route in a spe
cial train went to Chestnut Hill, Brook
line, whereshewill permanently re
side in a bxmse-recently purchased by
the Christian Science denomination.
Mrs. Eddy was accompanied by her
secretary. Calvin A. Frye, Archibald
McLennan, one of the trustees for
Mrs. Eddy's property, Rev. Irving C.
Tomlinson, a 'Christian Science
"reader,'and a dozen other men and
women of the Christian Science be
lief. John D. Aids Unemployed.
New York To aid the large number
of unemployed of Tarrytown who have
appealed to him for help, John D.
Rockefeller sent word from the south
to the superintendent of his estate
at Pocantico hills to lay off alla foreign
ers and give employment to needy
residents. In addition Mr. Rockefeller
has given permission to those in want
to go into his woods and cut wood to
warm their homes.
CHECK TO IMPORTS OF MEATS.
British Government Prohibits Landing
of Frozen Article.
London The medical inspector of
the local government board has recom
mended the prohibition of imports of
boneless frozen meats on the ground
that its unchecked admission might
constitute a danger to public health.
Indians Have Old Bible.
Marshfield, Wis. Rev. Joseph
Brown, a Sunday school missionary,
has found among the Indians in Ocon
to county, Wisconsin, a bible given to
the'Onedia trib- in 1754 by the secre
tary of the Prince of Wales. The
present was made in behalf of the
Church of England.
Foraker Oppeeee the Primary.
Columbus, O. County Prosecutor
Welty appeared before the supreme
court in chambers and argued the at
tack on the state primary law brought
by him at the request of Senator For
aker. 'President Closes Congress.
Buenos Ayres Great excitement
prevails here owing to the issuance of
ah executive decree closing the extra
ordinary sessions of congress and putting-
into effect for the current finan
cial year the 1907 budget This
measure, which seems to meet with
general approval, was occasioned by
the obstructive attitude of the ma:
Jority in the senate, through non-attendance,
with the result that neither
the budget nor other legislation could
be dealt with, the government being
left powerless to meet expenses.
Garfield Will Frame Bill.
Washington The secretary of the
interior held a conference with the
members of congressional delegations
from swamp land states in order to
reach an agreement on a bill for the
reclamation of such lands. There were
present Senators Flint of California.
Clapp of Minnesota, Newlands of Ne
vada and Latimer of South Carolina;
Representatives Steinerson of Minne
sota, Wallace of Arkansas, Akron of
South' Carolina, Sparkman of Florida.
Macon of Arkansas and Thoma of
North Carolina. v
VORN OUT WOMEN
Will Find EHcswagement in Mrs, Mer
n v ritfa Advice.'
Mm. W. L. Merritt2t7 S. First
Ave- Anoka, Mian., says: "Last wis
ter 1 began to saf-
fer with my kidneys.
I had pains in say
back and 'hips and
felt all worn out
Dizzy spells both
ered me and the
kidney - seeretioaa
were irregular. The
first box of Doan's
KidaeyPOls brought
decided relief. I am
sure they would do the same for any
other woman suffering as I did."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
MAD LISTENED TO DADDY.
Force ef Example Exemplified in Pre
cocious Youngster.
There is a certain man living not
far from New York whose temper is
not of the longest and- when he feels
that his rage' is justifiable he is very
apt to indulge in fluent versatile and
varied profanity.
And it is when using the telephone
that this talent of his is seen and
heard at its maximum of speed and
endurance. Central has but to say
"Wire busy now," or, "Doesn't an
swer." to evoke a flood of language.
One day he had been having an un
usually stormy session, and did not
notice that his two-year-old son was
sitting in a corner of the room, his
face rapt and absorbed. A few hours
later the child's mother came in' and
was horrified beyond words to hear
her baby giving voice to a stream of
expletives, some of which began with
a very large capital D the rest with
a variety of letters quite unmention
able in this connection. She descended
upon him in righteous wrath.
"Don't you ever let me hear you
use such words again," she said in no
uncertain tones.
"Why, mother," expostulated the
baby in an injured voice. "I'm tele
phoning!" " ,
CUTTING, VERY!
Ardent Lover Cant you see can't
you guess that I love you adore you?
The Girl Well, I should hate to
think this was just your natural way
of behaving in company.
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmony Had to Obtain
in Organizations.
"All clubs," said the secretary, "keep
complaint books, and some of the com
plaints set down in them are funny.
In our book yesterday a member com
plained that the hot water was al
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any.'
"A novelist last week had the nerve
to complain that his last new novel
hadn't been added to the club library.
"Young swells sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars in order to introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
"Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint book's pages. Thus, last
year, appeared this entry about a very
popular member:
"Maj. Hawkins is flirting with too
many of our wives. By the way, he
still owes that tenner he knows to
whom.'"
Neatly Put.
Homer Folks, the secretary of the
State Charity, Aid society of Xew
York, referred in a recent address to
the awkwardness that charity work
ers feel in making public appeals for
funds.
"And few charity workers." Mr.
Folks added, "can carry off that awk
wardness with the neatness of the col
ored preacher who reminded his con
gregation that:
"'Brudren, Ah kain't preach hyah
aa board in heb'n.'"
CUSS' FOOD'
They Thrive en Grase-Nuts.
Healthy babies doa't cry1 and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food.
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
"My little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con
densed milk on which I fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One of
the doctors told me that the only
thing to do would be to try Grape
Nuts, so Z got some and prepared it as
follows: X soaked V tablespoonfuls
In one pint of cold water for half an
hour,, then I strained off the liquid and
mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
of rich milk, put in a pinch of salt'
'and a little sugar, warmed it and gave
it to baby every two hours.
"In this simple, easy way I saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong healthy child, rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
fect to have such a wonderful effect as
this. 1 can truthfully say I think it
is the best food in the world to raise
delicate babies on, and is also a deli
cious healthful food for grown-ups as
we have discovered in our family."
Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to
the strong, healthy man or woman. It
stands for the true theory of health.
"There's a Reason. Read "The Road
to WeUville," In pkgs.
waSmr
V -:BBamfciaP VV
BmmBsV( 1' m Msl
ONE WIFE IN HARD TIMES.
Financial Reasons Made Him
lieve in Polygamy.
S. P. Orth, assistant United States
district atttorney, was the government
representative at a naturalization
hearing over fat Toledo the other day.
The applicant for papers, a Ger
man, who ran mostly to mustache, had
answered all of the-eaestioas that
had been pat to him satisfactorily.
"And do you believe in the princi
ples of porygamyr asked the jadfe,
in ponderous tones.
-aare," says the German, for the
word sounded as if It was something
that he ought to be in favor of. Like
as not it was something about the
constitution.
"Do you know what 'polygamy'
seaasr thundered the judge.
The applicant confessed that the
word was a new one oa Mar
"Wen, I'll make it plain to you."
said the court, sternly. "Can you get
along with one wife?"
"Share." replied the applicant, earn
estly; "one's a plenty, the way prices
are." Toledo Blade.
AN ADVERTISING TRICK
WESTERN FARMERS.
FOR
Real Estate "Agents" Go After
Men with Land -for Sale and
Reap Rich Harvest
t
A smooth scheme for separating
farmers from their money has been
worked with' much success in South
uuKuia.. ad. ouy graiter calls on a
farmer and makes a bid for bis land.
The figures are absurdly low at first,
but by degrees are raised as hteh as
$60 an acre, and the farmer consents.
Then the visitor explains that he is
only an agent, but that he can sell the
land at the price named if the owner
will agree to pay for advertising at
the rate of fifty cents an acre. The
"agent" promises orally that the ad
vertising money will not be payable
until the land is sold, but this stipula
tion is not contained in a contract
that the farmer signs.
In a few days he receives a copy of
an ad and not over-courteous demand
for money. It is said that- twenty-
two agriculturists were caught with
this bait in Brown County and that
one of them gave up $329. Others de
clare hotly that they will not pay but
they will make a fight in the courts.
Collecting in New Hampshire.
A New Hampshire man tells of a
tight-fisted man of affairs in a town
of that state, who until recently had
never been observed to take aa inter
est la church matters. Suddenly, how
ever, he became a regular attendant
at divine service, greatly to the
astonishment of his fellow towns
men. "What do you think of the case of
old Ketch um?" said one of the busi
ness men of the place to a friend. "Is
it true that he has got religion?"
"Well, hardly," replied the other.
"The fact is, it's entirely a matter of
business with him. I am in a posi
tion to know that about a year ago he
loaned the pastor $50. which the lat
ter was unable to pay. So there re
mained nothing for Ketchum but to
take it out in pew rent." Sunday
Magazine.
CUTICURA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch
ing, Burning Rash Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles.
"My baby had a running sore on his
neck and nothing that I Hid for it took
effect until I used Cuticura. My face
was nearly full of tetter or some sim
ilar skin disease. It would itch and
burn so that I could hardly stand it
Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box
of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two
years after it broke out on my hands
and wrist. Sometimes I would go
nearly crazy for it itched so badly. I
went back to my old stand-by, that
had never failed me one set of Cuti
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also cured my uncle's baby whose
head was a cake of sores, and another
baby who was in the same fix. Mrs.
Lillie Wllcher, 770 Eleventh St, Chat
tanooga, Tenn., Feb. 16, 1907."
EXPLAINED.
"1 have called," said the captious
critic, "to find out what reason yon
can give for representing the New
Tear as a nude small boy."
"That is done." responded the art
editor, "because the year does not get
its close until the 31st of December."
Sad Memories.
The commuter handed the
man a five-cent cigar.
brake-
"Say, George." he said, "why does
the engine always let off such a heart
rending howl just as we pass Long
Oak?"
George shook his head sadly.
"Ah," said he, "it was here that the
engineer, poor fellow, first met his
wife."
Haw's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Bewitrd for aay
caw of Catarrb that caaaot ha cared by Hairs
Catarrh Care.
vtT. . y j CHEXEV a COToto. O.
We.
for the
ftnbl
hi tn am act aav oslIeatloBS made by
Waumso. Kiuxax Maktix,
Wholesale DraagUU. Toledo. O.
HalTs Catarrh Care U takea iaieraaUy. actlag
dbeeUy aaoathe blood aad aeoassarfseasef the
ntem. Tettlmonlsia seat free. Price 75 seam pet
bottle. SoMbysLDraagtota.
Take Hairs Faajy Pills for eoasttpstlaa.
It may be the uncertainty of flirt
ing that appeals to a girl; she is
never quite sure but what she really
mesas it
pre ym
the SBdersfgned. bave Known . . .acaey
test 15 yean, and bellere Urn penecuy jme
ia mil buataeaa tnaiacdans aad nasaelaUy
his Sts.
HixirJifSeiiBa
aches auefoCotutipohiM;
Acts naturally, actrfruly-as
a Laxative.' .
BeVMmiUsiCUst
rV!T
M4UC
has Trie jull naste of ihe Cops
""'"CALIFORNIA
RaSYRTUpCa
by mm it is.ipwiiachifni.sriifcg en
the
sold fir Ai
sue e!)fr regular
50rl
Winter Is Bat A Name
IaSiuwySaaAatf)smift
Outdoor weamei the sjorious,
iiBMhisj days; the rnvsjoraang air.
dry sad warm, damd the idea of
winter in Saa Aatosio. The parks
sad plazas, die mersms of she creeks
and riven, the groves of pes sad
TkeseiiBotis
per-
Jectarirsanmstjnacf
weather, pate, dry
and vivid
"IsSmvSaa Antmia"l
fid UtastnM4'booklM'-aket tku
cfcy of a theMud dlHktfal sar
prwes will civ yo iiwited
Saa Antoaio's attracts
tor it tssav It's fra.
ST. LOUS
ITPil
Spoil WkftsFm
ewi Texas. AaV
laJRaVwSsl
aay ageat ter par
kciilafs. What a Settler Can Secure In
WESTEIR CANADA
Wheat a tfca Acta.
bOatotetWAcra.
Bariay eV Act.
Soaeof tbe choicest (rraia-erodncinjc Jandaln
Saskatchewan and Alberta atay now be ac
quired in these most healthful aad prosperous
sections under the
by which entry auiy be made by proxy (oa cer
tain conditions), by the father. BMHber, hoiu
daughter, brother or sister of intending hoaie
Meader. Entry fee in each ease lstM.W. For pamphlet.
"LaMt BetWeit."particulaniaMtorateu-rate.
best time to go and where to locate, apply to
W.V.BV3ISETT.
SSI SvwTfefSaBTt
Positively ceasd) ky
these LMaUPllU.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, la-
digesUoaaadTootfeany
Eating-. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness, Kaa
a. Drowsiness. Bad
Taatelatae Month, Coat
ed Toagae. Pais la tha
Bide, TORPID UVXX,
They recmhua the Bewela. Partly Vegetable.
auanu. small use. shall pmce.
KflfcW SHUTIIIIU.
WHITE ULY MFG. GO.
IOWA
-youngcM1 Uli
pet us imiimimi
. rm
sVl. flBzrffsV pfcf
StBSflSSS) 9BSBSvk9 SSSj-jp
W. SL ST. GCOHCC
SSteSSBaaewfc
TaaAwfar Feacia a4 BaflCasenEE.
SplMMfii Raikeed FacSaiea aadLew Ratea.
ranhaaiCfcarea Cawtwrt.
alfafaHirj Maiaaifai airiaiailieaa
Geeal Caaaate aad Perfect HeaMk.
CWamfarrWiliatihwiaTtla,
SICK HEADACHE
(CARTERS
Jrrnr
IBlVFR
I mm ri U.9.
maBBBBBBBwaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV. BBl maV ImaaaBmHmBBSmr
I mEtAiiEMS mriagtahwyaay- I
M " thing adearaaad in
cabanas sheaid wast anon having
what they ask for. refauag all subsn-
Smw r amameas.
I 'I
h
f
t
.5. '
r
tPflf Hi - X?T J, . - T,,
,W " irt.
&3&r t-li--i.
2.-i&ii
fe , -
-.:-.-
- Iv'-.H'.. H
rvijtmei.sr'sssis sa
i-Mt .--.-.tg-
. .' . t
feaSllUrfitafe-mamma.
aVSt" T-Si-fij
r
