Nebraska Newspapers

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COLtMBUS JOIRKAL
TOOTHER ft STOCKWELL, Pubs.
COLUMBUS I I NEBRASKA
SUMMARY
I OH
! WEEK'S EVENTS I
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
I Busy Man. I
TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT.
President Taft was given a hearty
welcome on his arrival at San Fran
cisco and the program for his enter
tainment was carried out without a
bitch.
President Taft. at Seattle exposi
tion, in bis speech said be would ask
congress to pass a ship subsidy law.
PERSONAL.
Jlrs. E. E. Pitts of Laurens. S. C
fs said to have been cured recently of
pellagra In an advanced stage.
Miss Ruth Bryan has announced
herself aa a candidate for congress
from a Colorado district.
Attorney General Wlckersham and
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor arrived In Wash
ington after their vacations.
Richard II Sherman, son of Vlre
Presldent Sherman, and Miss Eleanor
Mills, a society belle of Dtlca. N Y..
were married at that city.
Postmaster General Hitchrock Is at
Flagstaff. Ariz., for a bear hunt Ho
will join the Taft party at Yuma.
Prof. Abbott Lawrence Lowell was
inaugurated as president of Harvard
university.
GENERAL NOTES.
Sensational developments are ex
pected in the jury-tampering scandal
at Chicago. State's Attorney Way
man has discovered much new evi
dence and drafts of more indictments
are being prepared and the present
grand jury is expected to return them.
Action has been begun at Washing
ton before the interstate commerce
commission by the Federal Sugar Re
fining Company gf New York against
several eastern railroads In wbicb al
legations of unjust and unreasonable
charges for transportation of sugar
are made.
The Spanish ambassador to France
has again formally assured Foreign
Minister Pichon that Spain has no In
tention of departing from ber original
program regarding Morocco as com
municated to the powers.
The Upper Mississippi River Im
provement association In session at
Winona. Minn., baa adopted a resolu
tion requesting congress to appropri
ate $20,000,000 for a six-root channel
ia tfc. Mississippi river from Minne
apolis to St Louis.
The Mayor or Marsballtown. Ia.. and
six members of the police force and
sheriff's office have been indicted by a
federal grand jury for placing an In
dian service officer In jail aad keeping
blm there for more than 24 hours.
The old-fashioned lord mayor's
show, which for many centuries
has been one of the most picturesque
functions to be vltnesseJ In England,
will be abandoned tbls year by the
Hew lord, mayor-elect. Sir John Knlll.
"King's Mountain day." theannlver
sary of the victory over the British in
1780 at King's Mountain. N. C. was
celebrated In Soutb Carolina and
Tennessee.
Wilbur Wright made the most spec
tacular flight in bis aeroplane at New
York that the world baa ever wit
nessed. He circled the air 100 reet
over New York harbor in an 18-mile
wind.
Costly war in Morocco Is ranidlv
precipitating a crisis in Spain, wbicb
may bring about the overthrow ot
King Alfonso. Spanish affairs are
causing much uneasiness among the
other powers.
Aviator Wilbur Wright announces
he will hereafter direct bis efforts to
the commercial exploitation or "his
machines and will make no more pub
lic flights.
Capt Samuel
Judge advocate
C Lemfy. formerly
general of the navv
who became prominent in connecuoa
with the famous Schley court of ls
auiry. aied at St Elizabeth's hospital
la Washington.
As each graduating class at West
Point is about eighty men short of the
number of officers needed by the
army, an effort will be made by Presi
dent Taft to persuade congress to in
crease the number of cadets to be ap
pointed. A dense fog at Detroit caused many
collisions between street cars
In which several persons were In
jured. One boy was killed.
"Near-beer" dealers in Tennessee
must pay a tax of $1,500 a year, col
lection of which is to be begun at
once.
Thirty miners were Wiled when
60 men were entombed in a mine
through the explosion of gas near Vic
toria, a a
Owing to complications between
Morocco aad Spain becoming more
acute declaration of regular war be
tween those countries Is a possibility.
With a view to Increasing the cotton
yield of German East Africa to make
Germany independent of the cotton of
the United States. Bernhardt Deln
berg, German minister of colonies, and
Dr. Walter Busse. head of the German
agricultural department, have arrived
at New York to study cotton culture.
The biennial convention of the Na
tional German-American alliance was
hM In Cincinnati, more than 300 dele
gates attending.
fjaadlts (ws attacked the post c,
at MUss, in Samara province, Russia,
escaped with I4U.WM) after miuag tour
Steers.
William R. Hearst has accepted in
nomination for the New York mayor
alty. tendered him by a mass meeting
at Cooper Union, 'called br M admir
ers. '
.St. Charles, Mo., the first city to be
incorporated In Missouri, began a
week's celebration of its hundredth
birthday with parades, races and oth
er entertainments.
The annual convention of the Polish
National alliance opened In Milwau
kee, Wis., with about 450 delegates
present
A fine granite monument erected by
the federal government and the state
of West Virginia was unveiled at Point
Pleasant. W. Va.. to commemorate the
defeat of the allied Indians there on
October 10. 1774, at the close of Lord
Dunmore's war.
The fourteenth annual state' confer
ence of charities and corrections was
held In Peoria, III., and was addressed
by many experts in philanthropic
service.
Seventeen men were killed and ten
severely injured in a collision be
tween freight and work trains on the
Santa Fe road near Topeka. Nearly
I all the victims were Mexican laborers.
iajuuui nerz imoer, me neorew
poet who wrote "Hatikvah." the Zion
ist national hymn, will probably be
buried at New York in a grave which
be purchased several years ago. giving
In exchange a 14-line poem In classic
Hebrew.
Four persons perished In a Nash
ville (Tenn.) fire which destroyed a
brick residence. Two negroes were
arrested on suspicion of having fired
the structure.
Pittsburg champion National base
ball team defeated Detroit, winners of
American league pennant. In the first
game of the world championship
series.
J. C. Mabray and 89 others were In
dicted by the grand jury at Omaha on
the charge of promoting fake sporting
events.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook had to be es
corted from the Coliseum at Chicago
by the police, so great was the enthu
siasm of the audience to pay him hom
age. Dr. Cronk. medical Inspector of New
Brunswick. N. J., urges the board of
education to provide every public
school pupil with a tooth brush, as a
health measure.
Mary Keegan. who was a domestic
for 30 years on the family of Thomas
B. Kerr of New York, has been re
warded by a legacy of $10,000 In Mr.
Kerr's will.
A woman confederate Is supposed
to have aided Oscar Dragege. alleged
embezzler of New York' hospital funds,
to escape from Denver Jail.
Francis Joeeph. brother of Prince
Miguel or Braganza. and Prince Alex
ander Georglevttch RomanowskL duke
of Leuchtenberg. a protege of the czar,
are said to be rival suitors for the
hand of Marjorle Gould, daughter of
George Gould of New York.
Mrs. F. A. Halght or Chicago fell In
front of a New York subway tit In and
escaped death by a narrow margin.
She was taken to a hospital slightly
injured.
Because John F. George, vice-president
of the Harrington Leather Com
pany at Elizabeth. N. J., would not
resign when the United States Leath
er Company bought the plant, but re
lied on his contract or employment, he
was put to work as an ordinary labor
er. He continues to draw $10,000 a
year salary.
The birthday of the late John H.
Reagan, who was postmaster general
or the confederacy and who was the
last member of the cabinet to die. was
celebrated in Texas.
A Hudson-Fulton fete was held
every night In mldocean on the
steamer President Grant on the voy
age to New York.
The reproduction ot Henry Hud
son's exploring vessel half Moon,
which took a central part in the Hudson-Fulton
celebration, will be perma
nently placed in a lake In Prospect
park. Brooklyn.
A monument to the Rhode Island
troops who fell In the civil war at
Newbern. N. C, was dedicated there.
Gov. Potbler and other Rhode Island
officials taking part
A flock or over 4.500 sheep and
lambs from Colorado Is under quaran
tine at the Kansas City stockyards by
order or Inspector H. B. Adair, who
declares that the animals are afflict
ed with the "Up and leg" disease.
Lieut Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, re
tired, does not believe enforced idle
ness is causing the high death rate
among retired army officers, accord
ing to a statement he made at Los
Angeles.
The climax of the north pole contro
versy Is expected within a week when
the Peary Arctic club will make pub
lic Peary's statement, which he de
clares will prove that be was the only
white man to reach the pole.
More than three billion fishes and
fish eggs were distributed by the bu
reau of fisheries of the department ot
commerce and labor in the last year.
Pittsburg tendered Dr. Frederick A.
Cook such a warm ovation that the
northern explorer was visibly affected.
He announces that the facts in the pole
controversy will be given to the pub
lic soon, and everything settled with
in six months.
An organization known as the
George Washington fund has been
launched to help worthy Americans
stranded abroad to get back to the
fatherland. The fund was organized
on board the liner George Washing
ton, on the way from Bremen to New
York, and was suggested by Isaae
Guggenheim of the sinoltlng family.
Prominent public men who were to
have been called by the government
in the Panama libel case against Dela
van Smith and Charles R. Williams ot
the Indianapolis News have not been
summoned to the hearing next Mon
day at the Indiana capital i
A $1,000,000 exhibit ot heavy ma
chinery and street car appliances is
a feature of the street and interurban
railways' convention now la session
in Denver.
A military circuit court at Warsaw.
Russia, has condemned ' two German
subjects, one to four years and the
other to two years in the penitentiary.
The charge was espionage.
Minister Crane, who was about to
sail for China from San Francises,
was summoned by Secretary Knox to
return to Washington. It Is said cer
tain passes In the eastern situation
are to be discussed.
CRANE CALLED BACK
' -
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STOPPED
Oft -THE
EVE OP SAIL
ING FOR
PEKING.
REASON GIVEN FOB THE SAME
Occasioned by Developments tnvolv
ing.the Question of His Fitness
For the Position. '
Washington. Charles R. Crane's
sudden, unexpected and hitherto mys
terious recall to Washington by Sec
recatary of State Knox, as he was at
the point of sailing from San Fran
cisco to assume his duties as minister
of the United States to China, was
occassioned by developments involving
the question of Mr. Crane's fitness for
that post This much is known in
well-informed quarters in Washing
ton. Unless Mr. Crane is able to clear
himself in the eyes of Secretary Knox
of an accusation of a serious breach
of what the state department regards
as the first principle of diplomatic
discretion the conference with his of
ficial chief may result in the abrupt
termination of Mr. Crane's connection
with the diplomatic service.
Minister Crane arrived in Washing
ton Sunday afternoon from his hur
ried journey across the continent, re
iterating his declaration of ignorance
as to the occasion for his rather dra
matic tcall from the waters' edge of
the Pacific, and declined to discuss
the matter in any of its aspects, be
yond saying that while he expected
to be here several days, he had re
served new accommodations for the
transpacific voyage on the steamer
sailing from San Francisco on October
20, a week from next Wednesday.
The state department has in hand,
it Is said, what it regards as more or
less convincing evidence that Minister
Crane, on the eve of his departure for
the far east, became responsible for
the publication in a Chicago news
paper of what the department views
as a most indiscret discussion of the
attitude of the United States toward
the two treaties recently negotiated
between China and Japan. This, the
department holds to have been the
more serious because that attitude is
still under confidential consideration,
no decision having been arrived at
While the speeches delivered by Mr.
Crane before the American Asiatic
association and at a dinner given in
his honor at Chicago, are viewed at
the state department as having been
at best, unwise and undiplomatic,
they had been carefully considered
after their delivery and before Mr.
Crane started for San Francisco, and
although deprecated were not regard
ed as justifying any change In his
plans.
The Chicago publication falls, how
ever, la the eyes of the department.
Into a category very different and
for mors serious.
China and Japan early last month
entered into treaties which contained
provisions regarded by the state de
partment as very surprising and pos
sibly objectionable to this govern
ment By these treaties Japan would
secure rights in Manchuria which are
held by some diplomats to be in direct
violation of both the letter and spirit
of the Portsmouth treaty. China has
agreed in the treaties now underxcon
sideratlon, that before extending the
present railway system In Manchuria,
It shall consult Japan, and. presum
ably, obtain Its consent thereto. This
provision Is regarded as inharmoni
ous with the declaration of Japan in
the treaty of Portsmouth that it will
not obstruct any measures taken by
China for the development of its em
pire. WELCOME TO GOMPERS.
Royal Reception Planned
ft
His
Home-Comlng.
Washington.-1-As a tribute to the
homecoming from abroad. President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
eration of Labor, one of the most rep
resentative gatherings of organised
labor ever assembled in this country,
will welcome him. To signalize his
return arrangements were completed
for a mammoth parade of organized
labor and a reception in his honor.
In the parade, which Mr. Gompers
will head, will be more than 30,000
laboring men.
Des Moines Wins Lower Rates.
Seattle Chairman Martin A. Knapp
announced a decision of the Interstate
Commerce commission in the suit
brought by Greater Des Moines
against the Chicago, Rock Island ft
Pacific railroad and other lines. The
commission- denied a petition of the
railroads for a rehearing and ordered
the reduction of rates from the At
lantic seaboard to Des Moines to go
into effect
K. C. Dry Goods Firm Fails.
Kansas City. The large wholesale
firm ot Swofford Bros. t Dry Goods Co.
of this city was placed in the hands
of receivers as a result of disagree
ments among stockholders. The as
sets and liabilities are not given.
Magoon Back in Washington.
Washington. Governor Charles E.
Magoon of Lincoln Is In Washington
after an extended tour of Europe, he
having taken the baths at Nauheim
for heart affection. Governor Magoon
has given himself a year in which to
get back to his old form after years of
strenuous work he put in in the trop-
rics. Mr. Magoon expects to go to
Mexico shortly to see his old friend
D. E. Thompson, United States am
bassador to that country. From Mexi
co Governor Magoon will go to Cali
fornia for a short stay.
President Deluged With Pardons.
Washington. President Taft has
been called on to pass on an unusual
ly large number of applications for
pardon. There were thirty or more
cases pending when he assumed of
fice, and both he and the attorney
general have devoted a great deal of
attention to pardon matters, particu
larly during the summer months,
when over 120 cases were disposed
of. The remaining cases are being
acted on rapidly as possible, and it
is expected in a few months the par
don work will be up to date. "
S. "m t. 11 -.
NEBRASKA NEWS. ANO NOTE.
'Hems of Interest Taken From Hers
and There Over the State.
THE MIDWEST LIFE:
Officer. 7f !
M. Z. Snell ...., President
Dr. B.B. Davis, Omaha Vico-Pres.
A. J. Sawyer....: Secretary
H. S. Freeman... Treasurer
Dr. M. H. Everett. . .Medical Director.
C. R. Easterday.. Actuary
J. H. Mockett Jr Supt of Agents
Insurance in Force.
December 31. 1906 $ 559.000
December 31. 1907 1.152,250
December 31, 1903 -v 1.453.218
September 30. 1909 . 1.815,335
Local Agents Wanted
In every -town in Nebraska. Liberal
commissions are paid. Write the
The Box Butte county fair this year
was' a great success. ..
Richard Sneath, aged 18 years, son
of Robert Sneath, a prosperous far
mer living west'of Pender, was acci
dentally killed by the discharge of
a shotgun., The top of his head was
blown off.
The grading for the Union Pacific's
double track from Kearney to North
Platte is nearly completed. Ties are
being laid from North Platte and the
bridge work is being pushed as hard
as possible.
Governor Shallenberger has ap
pointed as delegates to a good roads
convention at Columbus, O., October
26 to 29, Dan, Stephens ,of, Fremont,
Mr. Longworthy of Seward and J. J.
Derlght of Omaha.
If you want to sell- life Insurance
for an active old line Nebraska com
pany write to the Midwest Life at
Lincoln.
A. B. Fisher, traveling salesman
for L. J. Kinney ft Co.. cigar manu
facturers of Hastings, dropped' dead
in"front of an undertaker's establish
ment on the main street Apoplexy
was the cause. Mr. Fisher was 45
years old and lived here.
Samuel Spies, a young farmer, com
mitted suicide in Dodge county under
dramatic circumstances. Spies be
lieved his wife had drowned herself
in the Elkhorn river, which flows a
few rods from the house occupied by
the couple, and in a fit of remorse
blew out his brains with a 38-caliber
pistol.
President Crabtree delivered the
opening address of the Peru Normal
school year. In closing he spoke
especially on the "school policy." He
spoke in part as follows: "As I see
it our school policy is not to tear
down, but to build up. It is not to
discourage any worthy student enter
prise, but to encourage and develop."
N. P. Miller, a prominent farmer
living seven miles west of Adams.
has mysteriously disappeared and
searching parties which have been
looking for him have failed to find
any trace of him. Mr. Miller was a
well known political leader in that lo
cality and his friends are unable to
explain his absence. Foul play is
feared.
David E. Allen of Otoe county cele
brated his 80th birth anniversary by
presenting each of his three daugh
ters with $500 In gold. Mr. Allen
came to Nebraska City in 1857 and
has since made It his home. He
owns eighty acres -of land, which ia
nearly in the heart of the city and
which he has always fought to pre
vent it being made a part of the city
and has succeeded so far.
Charles Johnson of Greeley was
killed while returning home from
8pauldlng. He fell from a load ot
well tubing under the team he was
driving. One of the horses became
frightened and kicked him in the
head. The team then ran into a wire
fence and became entangled in the
wire. The body of the dead man was
found there a few hours later by
neighbors.
The state railway commission has
issued an order that the Missouri Pa
cific Railway company be directed to
maintain an agent at the station of
Glen Rock until January If" 1910. at
which time. In the absence of any
material increase in business, and on
proper showing being made, the rail
way company will be given authority
to discontinue the service of the said
agent nt Glen Rock. The company
had asked leave to. close the station.
At Dalton, eighteen miles north or
Sidney, about dark an extra freight
train going north on the Burlington
railroad ran into the rear end or the
regular freight train. A traveling
salosman was fortunately notified in
time and proceeded to jump from
the train just in time to avoid being
hit IHs grip, upon which his head
had been resting, was literally torn to
shreds. The caboose and two freight
cars of the regular freight were
smashed to kindling.
In the district court of Dodge coun
ty Judge Hollenbeok banded down a
decision sustaining the judgment of
the county court in the matter of the
inheritance tax on the Davenport
estate. The principal question in
volved was whether contracts for the
sle of lands in Nebraska which were
In the possession of the decendent
at his home in New York state were
taxable in Nebraska. The county
court held they were not and Judge
Hollenbeck affirmed the judgment
Louis Brommeir, the farmer of Sy
racuse who was kicked in the stom
ach by one of his horses and who
was taken to an Omaha, hospital, died
there from his. injuries.
J. M. Proctor, deputy United States
marshal, of Arlington, served a sub
poena on H. J. Crapenhoft to appear
as a witness in thecase or the United
States against the tramp who rifled
Mr. Crapenhofts mailbox a few
weeks ago and abstracted a check
thererrom and was arrested while atr
tempting to cash it at Blair. The
case will be tried In the United States
district court at .Omaha.
Nebraska state, private and Incor
porated banks show total deposits on
August 31 two millions' greater than
ever before in the history of the state.
This showing is especially remarkable
In view ot the fact that some of the
larger state banks have become na
tional banks in the last few months.
During an altercation over the dock
age on a hog offered for sale at Le
banon Reldalph - Quaduor, it Is
charged, struck William Staples, a
stockman, with a club and after
knocking him to the ground beat him
over the head. Staples will probably
file.
NEMMBT
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1 SsfALIr HOWEVER,! AND CAN
SCON BE WIPED OUT. ?'
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR
Required j to Be in the Hands
County Clerks Twenty Days
Before Election.
of.
For the first time since June 24 the
state of 'Nebraska has an outstanding
debt Last week a debt of $1.000-in
the form of registered state warrants
appeared on-Treasurer Brian's books.
There not being enough money in the
general fund or the fund for the re
demption of outstanding warrants, the
treasurer had to buy the warrants pre
sented to him by- using trust funds,
the same as was 'done for years prior
to June 24, when there were no war
rants registered. The state board of
assessment made, no levy for the re
demption fund when it met during the
last summer because there .was, then
no apparent need of it If county
treasurers remit all that is due the
state Treasurer Brian believes the
state debt can be wiped out by De
cember 1, when taxes on the new levy
will begin to come in. The state debt
wssver $2,000,000 a few years ago.
Election Proclamation.
Governor Shallenberger has Issued
an election proclamation. If the non
partisan judiciary law had been up
held by the supreme court this duty
would not have been necessary, but
under the law as it exists the gover
nor is required to issue a proclama
tion and get it into the hands of
county clerks twenty days beofre the
general election. The governor's
proclamation Is dated October 1. but
pending the receipt of printed copies
it was not announced. The proclama
tion is very brief as follows:
Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested In me by the provisions of
section eleven (11) of chapter twenty
lx (26) of the compiled statutes of
Nebraska for the year 1909. entitled
"elections;" I. Ashton C. Shallenber
ger, governor of the state of Nebraska,
do hereby issue my proclamation de
claring that on Tuesday, the 2d day
of November, A. D. 1909, there will be
an election held at the usual places of
voting in said state for the election of
the following officers, towit: Three
judges of the supreme court; two
regents of the state university; one
regent of the state university to flU
vacancy.
May Investigate Railroads.
The state railway commission may
be forced to investigate the books
and records of some of the railroads
that are in federal court objecting to
the enforcement of the 2-cent fare law.
the Aldrich commodity rate law and
the anti-pass law and other regula
tory acts passed by the legislature of
1907. If this step Is necessary the
commission will employ an expert ac
countant and empower him to employ
a large force of accountants to In
vestigate records and accounts for the
purpose of gathering evidence to meet
the testimony Introduced by the rail
way companies.
C. W. Hlllman of Louisville. Ky.,
who did similar work In Minnesota,
held a conference with the state rail
way commission in regard to such pro
posed work In Nebraska. The com
mission may employ Mr. Hlllman as
Its chief accountant in charge of the
proposed Investigation of railroad ac
counts. Wreck in Burlington Yards.
C E. Safford, fireman on a Burling
ton switch engine, died as a result
of Injuries received in a wreck in
the Burlington yards. Burlington pas
senger train No. 9, heavily loaded with
Ak-Sar-Ben passengers, crashed into
the switch engine, which was on the
main line when the passenger train
entered the yards. Hundreds of peo
ple were jarred, thrown to the floor
of the cars or hurled bsrk into their
seats. The excursionists were prepar
ing to leave the coaches and were
crowded in the aisles when the crash
came. The crew of the switch engine,
with the exception of the fireman,
jumped. Stafford was pinned between
the engines and was terribly bruised
and scalded.
The "Nebraska" Figurehead.
Secretary C. S. Paine of the State
Historical society has received word
that the figurehead from the battleship
Nebraska has been shipped from the
New York navy yard and will arrive
in Lincoln within a few days. This
figurehead was secured for the histor
ical society through the efforts of Con
gressman Klnkaid and it will be held
by the society as a permanent loan
from the federal government. The
figurehead is no longer used on some
of the battleships of the navy. The
one from the Nebraska weighs 4.050
pounds. It was shipped from the navy
yard last week.
Complaint Against Express Company.
Failure to provide sufficient facili
ties for the prompt transportation of
shipments delivered to it is the basis
of a complaint to the state railway
commission filed against the Adams
Express company by the Lincoln Com
mercial club, acting for the Appel Mer
cantile company. The charge is made
that while the business of the express
corporation has increased 20 per cent
within a year or so no- more wagons
have been put on to take care of it
and no attempt is being made to see
that shippers receive proper attention.
Trusty Prisoner Escapes.
With only three months yet to serve
before the expiration of his sentence
a Douglas county convict named W.
H. Holmes, who had been a trusty for
some time, made his escape from the
custody of State Penitentiary Steward
S. P. Carlin and has not yet been re
captured. The steward brought him
to Lincoln that day to have his eye
treated for a cataract or some similar
trouble. Holmes was taken to the of
flee r of an oculist in the Richard's
block and It wss from there he mads
his escape.
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RECEIVED
Grand Prize
HIGHEST
At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
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climate the finest railroad facilities the best
that can be found in the United States.
Round-Trip HomeseeW Fares
are on sale the first and third Tuesdays of every
month to October 31, via
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
"The Safe Road to Trmoel"
Electric Mock signals (rustless roadbed. For liter-
atur mai information call on or address
E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A.
Union Pacific R. It, Onaha, Neb.
Will Seek the South Pole.
A. Henry Savage Landor, the Eng
lish explorer, whs will soon make an
attempt to reach the south pole. Is of
the ophrtm that Lieut Shackleton
fsiled through henrlac a cumbersome
sad. nnaeeessartty large expedition.
Mr. Lander's theory Is that a small
caravan of trusted aad hardy men.
lightly eaulpped as la his expeditions
through Asia aad Africa, is best. Mr.
Lsadorw activity in aeronautic iilves
tigattone gives ester to the rumor that
an airship will he seed by him ia his
eipedrUesu
Death from Bttnsj ef PeJeeneue Files.
Three persons died recently at
Marseilles after having seen stung by
peiseneus lies. Several streets are
Infested by the Insects, whioh are
said ,to have been brought to Mar
seilles la a cargo of South Americas
wool. Echo de Paris.
Conclusive.
Mother Tommy, why don't you
play with Frank any more? I thought
you were such seed chums.
Tommy We was, hut he's a molly
coddle! He paid to get Inter ther
ball
Instant Relief for All Eyes,
that are irritated frrai dtwt, heat, m er
wind, PETTirS EYE SALVE. 25c All
drugfaate r Heward Bree.. Buffalo, X. Y.
There Is no setter way of hiding
your light under a bushel than by
keeping your church letter in your
trunk.
Sk yKlatHmm'm Soothta Syiwp.
Tor efttMra tectbinir. aoftcaa the guraa. rnducca B
limnn tlw.alUypfctt. cmr wind coBb. asoatwai.
Young man, beware of the peach
who Is the apple of your eyei She may
prove to be a lemon.
BK JCB TO YOURSELF
D6krrpwelllf possible. Vbrok that conch wtta
tb barmlM and HBdeBt rrmrdr. AUra s Luwr
Salsaa. AUdraist,c.S0oanlJ0tKUle.
Some people assume that hearing Is
just as good as seeing.
Lewis' Siagle Binder, the famous
straight fie cigar annual sale 9,000,009.
The door
-Push."
of success Is marked:
When You Thmk
Of the
ssoothk
Dsia wUeh maiiT woaaeai
km thr tfrrrfleaw
d kiadaeu always
ted with
to be
While ia feasts!
tarda aa aeraral
rebeb azsiaat what she re
ar? there ia so
met fkdry be free from this recurrisd period of
Dr. Ptttee Fanwffs Prescript!
areas: weaves Btrmm mm mlet
wit, mm tire tmtm trmtmtm
n
regmlmrttr, mmmtmmm lmOmm
mmmim mlmermumm
are iavitod to eoaaslt Dr. Pierce by letter.
atmadeaoe strietrv ornate aad taemnv
nt. All
Write withoat fear aad without fee to World'a Dtaacaaary MeaV)
ical
If
m, aa. . kictcc, ot. a.t mamaM, oaio, w. X.
a book that tells afl aboac woaaaa'a --- mm k
tncai at aosae, acad 21 oae-ceat staaaps Co Dr. Pierce to pay ceat of auifaad
&, aad he wiB aead you a fine copy of his great thmitanrl najc illaatratsd
oasatoa seaae Medical Adviacr revised.
Ia headtnma cloth-biadi, 31 staaaps.
f
Ghfldren like
i
Lti
1WK fEST IOKsU nt (gtOKssfllS
fc so plena to take stops the I
coagh so quickly . Abaoluter aale I
tso and rrsmtiiss no opiates, I
AMDrtjfaa-.aScaaaa. j
rswo
Food
Products
THE ONLY
AWARDS)
MEATS
sccr - ox
UMF-VWMNA SAUSAGE
Quaker Oats
the
balanced
IS
perfectly
human
food
tMetatkraatUysiM
vaeaace
Tea Om Shave Y
NO STROPPING NO HONING
IJiOWNTlSWOKLDOVElt
PAAkEfc's
HAIR BALSAM
a vwitiriM jate
Itvnr Valla to Baatoi Otw
Hair to lta TostaAil ColorT
tcan aitmmm m Mir nulaa.
0cadUt Dntdm
UaOlctedwItB
S21tliipnsi,t Eye Water
auraari
AOENTSs IP I KNEW YOUR NAME. 1
wuuUlMsdjroaoar&ly samptatrtittlt trro thlsTvrr
mlnatc Let me Mart yon Id a pnntab!n busun.
You do sot seed sn crnt of capital. Kxperirnc
tranraeaaary. & profit. Crnllt jclren. lrnnlum&.
Freight paid. Chance twlnC0UInild extra. Brcnr
mn and wonan snonld writ ma for f rr outfit.
UI BUCK, FmHill. BWTtJ lltrwt, !
WEAR THE BEST WAISTS MADE
Exdtulve Hew Tork SHylra a Mnmn ahd. Solct
direct from maker to you. X hair wbat you
ntvailj pay for tbe Inferior, out-of-date kind. Mad
today forfrea catalogue and sample.
SOCIETY QUEEN CO.. Detrt. 6. St. Lou I. Me.
Bale Ties
Ftr Ray
art
Straw
UaTk)U.M art Tm Stt-Bw Satan. Ian
BSCMafWMl
experieace with
alatoaC a atrade.
woaaaa who wsuM
trmmn mmim.
thomaadkaje illaatretsd
i, m paper covers.
Sntho
Morning!
We tell you about how pood you 11
feel after taking a CASCARET
that millions of people buy, use.
and recommend them But that's
talk you buy a box now take as
directed Uhnight and get the pnqf
in the morning After you know
CASCARET3 you'll never be
withoat them.
CASCAKBTS foe a box for a week's
treatment, all dnnrefets. Biggest artier .
ia Ik world. adSioaboicaaaaoala.
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