N
V
fcSE?iSSr5&
Fixing the Responsibility for the
MILD AND ROBNETT GUILTY
NAVAL OFFICERS SENTENCED TO
LOSE FIVE NUMBERS EACH
Penalties Are Mitigated by Assistant
Secretary Winthrop Both Men
Restored to Duty.
Washington. Paymaster George
Percival Auld and Passed Assistant
Surgeon Ansey H. Robnett, U. S. N.,
were found guilty by the naval court
at Boston of conduct unbecoming of
ficers and gentlemen and sentenced
to lose five numbers in rank each.
While Assistant Secretary Winthrop
agreed with the court that the con
duct of the officers was undignified,
ho exonerated Auld on the ground
that the motives which actuated him
were commendable and the assault oc
curred after considerable provocation.
In the case of Surgeon Robnett, Mr.
Winthrop said his conduct deserved
some notice, but he modified the sen
tence of the court so It read a loss of
two numbers instead of five. Both
officers were ordered released from
arrest in quarters and restored to
duty.
The court held that as Dr. Cowles
was a guest in the navy yard the
officers there should have extended
him every courtesy and that the de
partment regretted the action taken
?.y the officers.
DIES IN FIGHT FOR LIFE
Chicago Glove Manufacturer Found
Murdered in Office Revenge or
Robbery Believed Cause.
Chicago. After a desperate fight
?or his life, Charles K. Wiltshire,
was murdered brutally in the office of
the Chicago Glove and Mitten Com
pany, at -irS North Halsted street
When the body was discovered ly
ing on the floor the head and face was
"hacked and cut as if by a dagger and
forty knife wounds were found on the
body.
The office was completely wrecked
In the struggle between Wiltshire and
his assailants.
The guard of a stiletto was found
near the body, having apparently been
wrenched off in the struggle.
The police have two theories as to
the motive for the crime. One of
them is that Wiltshire was killed for
revenge by two men whom he aided
the police In sending to the peniten
tiary on the charge of robbing a cloth
ing store.
DIDN'T REACH SOUTH POLE
French Antarctic Explorers Return
Southernmost Point Was Not Ob
ject of Expedition.
Punta Arenas. Chili. The French
antarctic expedition steamship Pour
iioI Pas, with Dr. Jean M. Charcot,
head of the expedition, on hoard, has
arrived here.
The Frenchmen did not reach the
south pole.
Dr. Charcot says the purpose of the
expedition was the making of scien
tific observations in the south polar
region, particularly in the almost un
known Alexandra land, and obtaining
specimens of rare fossils. The south
pole was not the objective point of the
explorers.
THAW IS DENIED FREEDOM
Justice Refuses Application to Dis
charge White's Slayer from
Matteawan Insane Hospital.
Nyack. N. Y. Harry K. Thaw's lat
est application for discharge from the
Matteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane, was denied Wednes
day by Justice A. S. Thompkins. At
the same time the justice appointed
William Vanaince of Orange county a
referee to take testimony on Thaw's
application for a transfer from Mat
teawan to another institution.
Czar Is Furious.
St. Petersburg. There is much ex--itoment
and anger in court circles
nbout the secret marriage of Grand
Puke Michael Alexandrovitch. the
czar's only brother, to a woman who
in the co'irso of an adventurous
raiccr has been divorced thrice. The
7ar is reported to be furious and the
Dow.iser Empress Marie refutes to
see Michael
Eau Claire Suffers from Fire.
Knu Claire, Wis. Fire which start
ed in the crowded Unique theater Fri
inv spread to the adjoining Pythian
ntlo ai'd a number of other busi
icss establishments and the Leader
T.orning newspaper building. Loss.
?3i.000
Begin Hunt for Grafters.
Cincinnati. An investigation of al
ged collusion and combinations in
itv paving contracts was undertaken
Friday by T. Hunt, prosecuting attor
ney of Hamilton county.
Windy Shot Kills Six.
Lexington. Ky. Six men were
killed in a mine explosion four miles
-rom Stearns Wednesday. Three or
rour others were slightly hurt. What
Is called a windy shot is believed to
have been the cause. The bodies
were all recovered.
Liquor Combine Grips Sweden.
Stockholm. Sweden. A liquor mo
nopoly for the exclusive manufacture
in Sweden of spirits was organized
Wednesday with a capital approxi
mating $4,000,000.
j
High Cost of Living Same Old Circle.
PRIMARY BILL IS PASSED
Illinois Senate Adopts State-Wide, Di
rect Plurality Measure with But
One Dissenting Vote.
Springfield, III. Primary reformers
won the day and Thursday passed the
state-wide, direct plurality primary
bill in the senate with only one dis
senting vote.
Three measures designed to provide
direct plurality nominations for all
officers In the state except university
trustees were passed by an over
whelming vote.
The bill for nominations to the gen
eral assembly came first and received
40 votes, Senator Isley casting the
single negative vote.
ine main or state-wide bill came
next, the foes lining up for the meas
ure in much the same way and the
vote being 39 to 1.
Senator Jones then called up his
bill to permit counties and small
cities to take themselves out from the
operation of the main bill for the pur
pose of holding up nonpartisan elec
tions and nominating by petition, and
it passed by a vote of 3G to 1, Isley
again voting "no."
Concurrence by the house In the
form given to the state-wide primary
bill by the senate is expected confi
dently. The primary bill as brought before
the senate for final action provides
for direct plurality nominations of all
state, congressional, municipal and
judicial candidates, including court
clerks, trustees of the sanitary dis
trict and members of the state board
of equalization.
It provides for an advisory vote on
United States senator, with the dis
tinct stipulation that such vote shall
be considered in a state-wide aspect
and not in accordance with the sen
timent expressed in the several sena
torial districts. The bill provides spe
cifically that officers of party organi
zations need not bo elected precinct
committeemen.
The first primaries under this bill
will be held on September 15. 1910.
The house bill for a commission
form of government was passed by
the senate by a vote of 34 to 1.
The act provides that all cities and
municipalities outside of Chicago by
referendum vote may abolish their
city councils or village boards and
adopt the so-called commission plan.
DR. FRITCH'S TRIAL BEGINS
Detroit Physician Is Charged with
Manslaughter in Connection with
Death of Ann Arbor Girl.
Detroit. Mich. Prosecuting Attor
ney Van Zile. in a brief but thorough
opening address, formally began the
trial of Dr. George A. Fritch. charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the. death of Maybellc Millman of Ann
Arbor in Judge Phelan's court The
defense presented no preliminary ar
guments. The state then began the
examination of its witnesses.
Martha Henning of Ann Arbor, in
timate associate of Maybelle Mill
man, was the first one called to the
stand.
When Miss Henning related the
circumstances of Maybelle Millman's
visit to Detroit, and her subsequent
visit to Dr. Fritch's office. Attorney
Lodge, for the defense, protested vig
orously. To each question put by the
state he raised an objection, and
when the court ruled that the testi
mony was admissible. Lodge request
ed the stenographer to note an ob
jection and exception to each of the
queries on the records.
Disapproves of Peary Bill.
Washington. A medal of honor in
stead of promotion to rear admiral
for Commander Robert T. Peary, dis
coverer of the north pole. Is proposed
by a subcommittee of the house com
mittee on naval affairs. The sub
committee unanimously disapproved
the bill passed by the senate making
I'cary a rear admiral and retiring him
with the ri" of that rank.
Rearrested as Slayer.
Manknto. Minn. Mrs. II. J. Led
botcr. recently acquitted of a first de
gree charge of murder, was rearrested
on an indictment charging second de
gree murder. Her husband was the
murder victim.
More Pay for Governor.
New York. The Union League
club here Friday passed resolutions
urging that the salary of the gov
ernor of New York state be raised
from $10,000 to $25,000 a year, and
his term increased from two to four
vears
$50,CC0 Up for June Air Meet.
Atlantic City. More than 150.000
has already been subscribed toward
the $200,000 needed for the interna
tional aviation meeting planned for
Atlantic City, to begin June 15.
Six Killed by Explosion.
Bay City. Mich. While a score of
workmen were warming themselves
in the boiler room of Princing's saw
mill at Crump Thursday, waiting for
the whistle to start the day's work,
the boiler exploded, instantly killing
six of the men and injuring all the
others.
Died from Rabies.
Springfield. O. Miss Carrie Meek
er, the Franklin belle and rabies vic
tim, died Thursday in Cincinnati en
route to the Chicago Pasteur institute
GAVE SHE POISON
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES
HYDE ADMINISTERED STRYCH-
NINE TO WIFE'S UNCLE.
DOCTOR WILL NOT TESTIFY
Verdict Unable to Stat Whether Cap
sule Was Given with Felonious In
tent Dr. Hyde Arrested, Gives
$50,000 Bond.
Kansas City, Mo. "Cot Swope
came to his death by reason of strych
nine administered in a capsule by Dr.
B. C. Hyde, but whether by felonious
Intent or not we. the jury, are unable
to say."
This was the verdict reached by the
coroner's Jury at Independence, Mo.,
that has been Investigating; Into the
death of Col. Thomas H. Swope, the
millionaire philanthropist The ver
dict was reached after the Jury had
been out an hour, and Its reading
caused Dr. Hyde to start forward In
his chair.
Dramatic Intensity had been added
to mystery In the Inquest when Dr.
Hyde, prescriber of a digestive cap
sule which preceded death only a
short while, refused to testify to the
coroner's jury and refused even to be
sworn.
The scene in the courtroom precipi
tated by the Hyde Incident lasted only
a few moments. Even the stenograph
ers forgot everything else except to
direct their attention to the three fig
ures who may determine an arrest In
the case of the death of Col. Swope
Frank P. Wal6h. Hyde's attorney. Dr.
R. F. Zwart. county coroner: Virgil
Conkling. prosecuting attorney of
Jackson county, and Dr. Hyde.
Immediately following Dr. Hyde's
refusal to testify. Prosecutor Conkling
declared, "that's enough for my case."
But he declined to explain what he
meant by the remark. The refusal
furnished the first real thrill of the
long drawn out Inquest. All the seat
ed spectators rose to hear what was
going on. Dr. Hyde wrote the death
certificate of Col. Swope. after attend
ing Col. Swope in his last Illness, and
then Dr. Hyde refused to tell the
coroner's Jury about it.
Dr. Hyde was arrested Thursday.
The complaint, which charged first
degree murder, was signed by John
son G. Paxton. one of the executors of
the Swope estate and also one of its
attorneys.
Dr. Hyde's bond was fixed at $50,000
and it was furnished at his arraign
ment before W. S. Loar, Justice of the
peace in Independence. The prelim
inary hearing was set for Thursday,
February 17.
When Dr. Hyde was arraigned, he
arose and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of murder.
The warrant charging murder was
served at four o'clock. Hyde's attor
neys were notified at noon that a war
rant for his arrest would be Issued
and were told to have their client
at the criminal court building at four
o'clock to be arrested. During the
time elapsing between noon and four
o'clock Dr. Hyde sat In the offices of
his attorney and read.
He did not seem to mind the
thought of being placed under arrest
and a charge of first degree murder
placed against him. He chatted with
friends and attorneys and called up
his wife, who Is a niece of Col.
Swope.
The conversation with Mrs. Hyde
was not a long one. He simply told
her that he was to be placed under
arrest, but that he would be home for
supper.
All arrangements for the bond were
fixed earlier in the week.
A special grand Jury has been called
to inquire into the death of Col.
Swope. It will be convened Saturday.
It was made clear that the grand
jury was not to be called to consider
alone the death of Col. Thomas
Swope. but the death of Chrisman
Swope and all Jhe other mysteries
which have puzzled the county prose
cutor's office and all others who have
been engaged in the investigation.
The coroner's inquest inquired only
Into the death of CoIT Swope.
TEDDY JR. ENGAGED TO WED
Formal Announcement of His Be
trothal to Miss Eleanor Alexan
der of New York Is Made.
New York. Formal announcement
was made of the engagement of Theo
dore Roosevelt. Jr., to Miss Eleanor
Alexander.
Miss Alexander Is one of the most
charming young women of New York
society, petite, pretty and gracious.
She is a talented musician and is one
of the violinistcs of the Symphony
club of New York.
Names Illinois Postmasters.
Washington. The following post
masters have been reappointed by
Presidcnt Taft in Illinois: Smith D.
Atkins. Freeport; Filbert C. Stanley.
Downers Grove; Joseph H. Eraden.
Rossville; Emory V. Hamilton. At
wood; Ozias Riley. Champaign; Ed
ward II. Cook. Huutlev.
Battleship Explosion Maims Two.
Washington. An explosion which
resulted in the injury of two gunners'
mates occurred on board the United
States battleship Virginia, while that
vessel was firing a salute off Gunta
namo. Cuba. Thursday.
Morocco Defiant to France.
Fez, Morocco. The attitude of Sul
tan Mulai Hafid toward the powers,
France in particular, foreshadows
grave complications. He refuses to
confirm the French loan negotia
tions. More Politics for Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich. At a meeting of
the board of regents of the University
of Michigan Thursday it was decided
to establish a distinct department of
political science, which. It is hoped,
will be operative at the beginning of
the fall semester.
Famous Dancer Dies.
New York. Amelia Glover, dancer,
who was famous 20 years ago for her
beauty and grace, died Thursday at
the home of her sister. Mrs. H. A.
Ludlam, in this c:ty.
J
157 OIE III WRECK AT SEA
FRENCH STEAMER GEN. CHANZY
GOES ON ROCKS.
Owners State Vessel Carried 87 Pas
sengers and Crew of 70 Officers
and Msn.
Paris. A dispatch was received
here Friday confirming the loss of the
French Atlantic steamship General
Chanzy on the north coast of the Is
land of Minorca. The ship carried 8?
passengers and but one person on
board was saved.
The sole survivor Is an Algerian
customs official. Marcel Rodel. who
was rescued by a fisherman and who
lies In the hospital at Ciudadela rav
ing as a result of his experience.
The owners state that the steamer
carried besides the passengers a crew
of 70 officers and men.
The vessel was driven on the rocky
coast of the Island of Minorca In a
fierce storm, where it was soon
i pounded to pieces
Boats were launched and speedily
filled with passengers and members
of the crew, but they were all
swamped in the raging surf.
The storm was still raging and the
scene of the wreck is difficult of ac
cess and far removed from all wire or
cable communication.
There Is a slender chance that some
of the passengers and crew may have
escaped In the lifeboats and the life
rafts, but this is a very faint hope,
owing to the severity of the storm.
The shipwreck occurred near Ciu
dad Ela, to which place the sole sur
vivor was brought. The steamer,
which was bound for Algiers, was of
97 twmca tnnnnrrn n? Iffc nnmnao
ha da horsepower of 47S.
PINCH0T QUIZ IS DELAYED
Congressional Committee Holds Brief
Session Adjourns Until Monday
on Request of Glavis' Attorney.
Washington. After a session last
ing less than an hour Friday, during
which the future conduct of the case
was discussed informally, the Bal-linger-Pinchot
congressional investi
gating committee granted the request
of Attorney Louis D. Brandeis for ad
journment until next Monday.
After an adjournment of more than
a week, made necessary by the reten
tion of counsel for Secretary Ballinger
and other officials of the interior de
partment, the congressional commit
tee, of which Senator Nelson of Min
nesota Is chairman, met to resume
consideration of the controversy which
has existed since Mr. Ballinger took
the oath of office and which has led
to several dismissals from the govern
ment service.
In anticipation of a searching cross
examination of Louis R. Glavis, prin
clpal witness for the "prosecution.
mere was a rusn ior scats wuen tne
doors of the general committee room
in the senate office building
were
mrown open, it was to permit court- the American public,
sel for Secretary Ballinger to prepare "Sooner or later the people are
for this cross examination that the bound to regain their senses and will
committee took so long as adjourn- then realize that the reputable physl
ment j cian is the one to whom their health
SWITCHMEN VOTE "TO QUIT , XT STX- mcels sev.
- .. eral thousand people daily, and only
Strike Threat Not Taken Seriously by smnes wnen statements of the above
Railroad Officials Because of . character are quoted to him.
Arbitration Clause. . .
j Put a Shirt on Greeley.
Chicago. By a nearly unanimous
vote. 3.09S switchmen employed by .8
railroads centering in Chicago, mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, decided in favor of a strike,
"providing a settlement cannot other
wise be effected by the committee and
grand officer."
This latter clause In the ballot, the
railroad officials declare, gives the
switchmen's committee authority tc
accept arbitration, and as the rail
roads have already agreed to arbi
trate, the wage controversy, which
has been carried on since January 22.
they declare that there is.no possl-
bility or a strike.
Vice-President A. F. Whitney of i
the Brotherhood of Railway Train-'
men. on the other hand, declares em-1
nhaticallv that this same clause.
which states clearly that a strike may I
be called only "provided a settlement
cannot be otherwise effected," pro
hibits the use of arbitration.
SUGAR MEN PAY $604,304.37
National Refining Company Settles
with Government for Back
Duties on Imports.
sew xoric mina i . uenison. i
special assistant United States attor-'
ney general, announced Wednesday
that the National Suear Rcfinine i
Company had made a cash settlement j
with the government $004,304.37. for ,
back duties on sugar importations
which were underweighed. This
makes a total of $3,134,301.37 paid by
the three big sugar companies here
to the government since tlio exposure
of the underweighing frauds.
Of this amount the American Sugar
Refining Company paid in $2.135 000
in back duties and penalties, and the
Arbuckle Company $005,000 for back
duties.
Gives Yale $1C0,CC0.
New Haven, Conn. Alfred Gwynne ;
Vanderbilt on Thursday sent Yale a '
check for $100,000. bringing his total '
gifts to thc university up to $175,000. I
He sent word that he would 'bring his j
donations up to $250,000. I
Wrecked Steamer Floated.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. After six
weeks of work the steamer Wissa
hickon. which went ashore on Outer
Duck island, upper Lake Huron, dur
ing a gale December 12. was floated
Thursday.
Rabies from Pet Dog's Bite.
Springfield. O. Bitten in the lip by
a pet dog a week ago. Miss Carrie
Meeker. 20, a Franklin society girl,
has developed a case of hydrophobia
and was Wednesday rushed to the
Pasteur institute at Chicago.
Insane Man Shoots Sheriff.
Fairfield. 111. Sheriff J. W. Bozarth
was shot and seriously injured
Wednesday at Jeffersonville in this
county by Alfred B. Coughenour. an
insane man, whom he was trying to
arresL
PHYSICIANS OF
OMAHA DISAGREE
DIFFERENT OPINIONS ON COOP
ER'S REMARKABLE SUCCESS
HELD BY MEDICAL MEN OF
NEBRASKA ME ROPOLIS.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 16. The aston
ishing sale of Cooper's preparations la
this city has now reached such Im
mense figures that the medical frater
nity at large have become forced into
open discussion of the man and hla
preparations.
The physicians as a whole seem to
be divided with regard to the young
man's success in Omaha some be
ing willing to credit him for what he
has accomplished, while others assert
that the interest he has aroused is
but a passing fad which cannot last,
and which will die out as quickly as
it has sprung up.
The opinion of these two factions is
rery well voiced in the statements
made recently by two of a number of
physicians who were interviewed on
the subjecL
Dr. J. EL Carass when questioned
about the matter said: "I have not
been a believer in proprietary prepa
rations heretofore, nor can I say that
I believe in them at present. But I
must admit that some of the facts re
cently brought to my notice concern
ing this man Cooper have gone far
towards removing the prejudice I had
formed against him when the unheard-of
demand for his preparations
first sprang up in this city. Numbers
of my patients whom I have treated
for chronic liver, kidney and stomach
troubles have met me after taking
Cooper's remedy and have stated
positively that he has accomplished
wonderful results for them. I notice
particularly in cases of stomach trou
ble that the man has relieved several
cases of years' standing that proved
very obstinate to treatment.
"I am the last man on earth to
stand in the way of anything that may
prove for the public good simply
through professional prejudice, and
I am inclined to give Cooper and his
preparations credit as deserving to
some extent the popular demonstra
tion that has been accorded them n
this city."
Another well known physician who
was seen took the opposite view of
the "Cooper-mania," as he called it.
which now has this city in its grip.
He said: "I can only liken the present
state of affairs to a certain kind of
hallucination. For want of a better
name, I might call it 'Cooper-mania.'
The people of Omaha seem to he
firm in the belief that this man Cooper
has health corked up in a bottle.
"Some of them imagine that he has j
completely cured them of various ills, j
judging from their statements. It is i
J beyond mo to say why the city has
cone crazy over the man. It mav be
safely pat down. I think, to one of
jne passing fads that so often attack
The excellent cut of Horace Gree
lev'a hirthnlnpo nt Anihorst V. II in
the Sunday Herald of recent date sug-1
gests this anecdote which may be of j
interest: i
The room in which he was born Is '
now occupied as a sitting room. A
visitor some years ago asked a lady
living near by if she remembered ever
seeing Horace Greeley, and she re
plied: "Well, yes: I have a very early
remembrance of him. I put the first
shirt on him." Boston Herald.
u
f n v Hom ,fye nemtdy,
fZjfl&PKrfn Wk .TvAlI
druggists or Howard Bros.. Buffalo, X. Y.
When Woman Is in Politics,
"Thc cIty fa5hers voted"
"Yoa mean tho city fathers and
mothers." Judge
PH.ES CCRED IN 8 TO 1 nave
PAZO OINTMKNTixKnaniMed! to en re anr nan
of Itehinir. JHlnd. Illeertlnif ,r JTotruaina WleVln
S to 14 Oars or awner refunded. Uo. ;"
Every man is worth just as much as
the things are worth about which he is
concerned. Marcus Aurelius.
ITAVE YOU A COrOII, OR COI.TI?
If to. takeatoneit Allen Lung lfiltnm anil wntch
remits. Simple, safe. -ITectlYe. All dealers. INip-
lhrnrlnnZi- lr3iMIIIIII..!ll..
And a lot of good resolutions arc
manufactured the morning after,
- - -
Nursing Mothers and
Over-burdened Women
Ia all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may
have been undermined and broken-down by over
work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bear
ing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, in
vigorating restorative strength-giver ever devised
for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will find
it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for thc child.
Expectant mothers too will find it a priceless boon
to prepare the system for baby's coming and rendering thc ordeal compara
tively painless. It can do no harm in any state, or condition 'A thc female
system.
Delicate, nervous, weak womem, who sailor from Uqacmt
headache, backache, dramiafydowm distress or from pain
tal irregularities, taawini or distressed sensation ia cloaiach,
dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary species or spots floatisi
toctore eyes, have disagreeable, catarrhal draim, prolapsus,
Mnteverstom or retroversion or other displacements of worn
jsnly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they ex
nerience many or only a few nf the above symptoms, find
relief and n permanent cure by using faithfully mad fairly
persistently Dr. Pierce's Favmrlta Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is
pure glyceric extract of the choicest native medicinal roots without a drop
of alcohol in its make-op. All its ingredients printed in plain English on its
bottle-wrapper ead attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest
investigation of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the
best agents knowa to the most advanced medical science of all the different
.schools of practice for the core of woman's peculiar weaknesses aad ailments.
If yoo want to know more about the eompositioa aad professional en
dorsement of the "Favorite Prescription," send postal card request to Dr.
; V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same or, better
till, send 31 one-cent stamps for cloth-booad copy of Dr. Pierce's Commoa
Sease Medical Adviser, aew, revised up-to-date Edition, 1006 pages.
Yoo can't afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy hum mat
pmition a secret nostrum of unknown eompositioa. Don't do it. It is not only
foolish bat often dangerous to do so.
PUTNAM
Caiar
MafttarsaaltslerttlmtlURSii? after
latraaianurt, Wntsmtrasmust
CALUMET
Baking Powder
Received
Highest Award
World's Pure Food ETprwiHomV
Chicago, November, 1907
What does this mean?
It weans that Calumet has tet a new Standard is
Baking Powder the standard of the World.
Baaaaaa this award was givea to Cahaaet alto
thorough tests sad experimeats, over all other taking
powders.
It means that Cafcmet is the best bakiaf paaajar
in every particular a the world.
And this means that Calumet predates tfttt
best, most deliaoua, lightest, and purest
baking of all bakiaf powders.
More Free
Homesteads
Secretary Ballinger has ordered 1,400.000 acres of
choiqe land thrown open to settlers under the home
stead laws, on and after March 1, 1910. This land
is mostly level or rolling prairie and is covered with
a heavy growth of wild grass. The soil is a brown
clay loam. This land lies in Valley County,
Eastern Montana
It is known to be very fertile and wherever farming
has been carried on, good yields of wheat, oats, rye,
barley, flax, alfalfa, hay. potatoes and even corn have
been obtained. The land is free under the homestead
laws. No registration no drawing. No long waits
and disapixuntmentsas is thecasewith the lottery sys
tem. No expense except the few dollars for filing fee.
The Great Northern Kail way is now
building a bnincli lint: through the very
heart of the tr.ict. Low one nay and
round trip rates during March and April.
Send for map folder giving lull details.
Ask for "Rocky Boj" Iaia Licdi Cu-ariar.
E. C. LEEDY
General Iaatiralloa Aiient
1215 Great Northern B!d.
St. Paul. Miaa.
111 I
Bora ear and pcatttre prorantlTe. ma natter haw hornea at anr im are lnfertol or
exposed." Liquid.!! Urn un Vxm toairue; acts oa the Blood and Ulanda; e !: tbo
poUmnocs perms from the body. Ounw Distemper la Dogs and Sheep ami I lioler i lit
Font try. LarztaelltDaMlTetooli remedy. Curca La Urlpp amoofr banian brink-
and 13 a flooKldner remedy. Mcandaiabottto.CtamltfOadozan. tthlsr.nt- Kp
It. EhoTtojourfirujrit.w.owiiigetnforyou. VreaSooktet. "Distemper, Cause
ami Curat. Special areata wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL GO.. s&2tf- 60SIEI, 110., U. S. I.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine time ta lea when the Drerk rid
stomach and bowel, are right.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly
pel a lazy liter
do its duty.
Cures C
sb'patioo,
lCOB
Indiges
tion,
Sick
Headache, and Distress after My.
Small Pill. Ssial Dot. Small Prica
GENUINE must bear signature:
For a Toegh Beard or leader Skin
NO STROPPING NO HONING
WORLD OVER
ITFMT YOCR IDEAS. They rear brio v-n
mH.HI wealth, ro-nun Riml: I'm. lt fwi-
FUsgerald Co.. 1-at.Atty JJox K. Washington, ll "
PATENTS
WataanE.rotrmna.'Wit.N- '
Ingtnn. !.(.. Iiot-tn-v. Uttil- i
est retereuces. int nuitx. .
i
i
t
atma
.Mr.
j&Xca5tM
AiwWmW BUTTLE
araassr' aiiica
mfajrmrv as "
avsmmmmmr mi mi t ar
Ur JvL
2
'I knowh the as
' n 1 ofuuspaperde-
Keaaers gj B
laed ia its columns should incat apon I
luting what they atk for. rehaisg aU
B aabsotwtcs or iButabons. I
FADELESS DYES
ic One tOesackaM eaters all sers. The ttt (a caM aster ketter ttaa ae ether dm. Yhuh
M8wOt.aartaa.MuCalsis. MOM ROE OmuaGolTmvy,lllJae,
Doesn't that sassm
Jnuuwmkmu
lillHaVJHfi
MCTlMfniMs Ft Eye, Ejafrootl
IMTILTIMf SWppl-irever
& Catarrhal Fever
What Prat. Shaw, the WoaVKaewa AgxC-
cuKatfaC, says juwttt It
I would anoaer raise eattlo ia Wntern
CaoiuU than in tfco corn he't or
sue united Bbitea. rem
la chntnr ami cltiiiata
httter tcr the pnno.
Yocr mnrkut will ira
rrovo fatter thnn jrnr
iftrmrra trill prolorotho
upplirt. Whrat rin lo
ullvl K0 railctt cnttfi of
thelut'-mational toumt
urrj. lour vacant I-in J
will N tnen at a rato
bojond pre-nit concep
tion. .Bo imro eminifb
p"ot7 in tlio Uiiit.il
nones to tuko np tiia I:nd." Xrat ly
70,000 Ame.1cg.is
wl!l-ntcrnnlmnkethrlrlumca
ia vv extern I4umiat:ii4 ar.
iw-j prnuuciti nuouier urco
crop or wlie-.it, onM ami tuirlev.
In uiMIIIoii to widen ttm en tlio
exports mw it n limnenno ltnt.
Ciittlo miinif. dairying, riiiicl
fnrnilnff nniljrnvtn Rmmnsin lfy
province of Aliinliolia, Saaluu
chewim and Alltertiu
Freo liomrtttt in! and rnvrrao-
l b7niiliraTanftIanlcenirnniei.llt
J) prnvMo house for million.
tuapuinic nmi, neutililul cil
iat. unlra.liil mrtinnt anil
ennrcar. nail cootf ml I way.
. or .tt!rrV mt.i. descriptive
literotnru "Lmrt Uet Vst." how
ta ruftrh tlio country and other par
ticulars, write to Sup't of Immi
gration. Ottawa. Caniuta, or to tlio
Canmli ia (JovexnDcnt Agent.
VI. V. BENNETT
BHa4btEUc tanto.sU.
(Uao dn-nncarrstjroo.) (2)
AGENTS
Drop ovarrthtnar (
and write torn. G. P.
ibis made SIO a day.
C.aw.c vra la jr m
"a. No Capital rtijulrrtt.
I turn tub sou with a mm
plcto nrhTrir oatflt. Itutlif
aa ImlriT-nilcnt Lnrfnonoi
yoar on.M eipertri r nee
"!' y. lriejoiiiurrroru)
bsocIkmmi ami rl!tjiir !Un.
after rutaMlihlnKaRfivlnna
tayonroan loaneiMiflonst
territory will b awnnl.
Work aultaMeanilprontaM
tomena.nl voir nu I'untUoa
permanent. In tl.ln tmnlnera
foil will not ram Mr ninney
n two hoiira aril tlirn notB
Inff mors for a week Ixt will
enme of SV.0O fo I0 to . ifay,
aVvw ilaa W..ia V.w Al.
neairnntll. mruiiir !n-
.. w. a Til mj. SaUfM Ifir Si I ia JS V
I irfiZT T .'"" ,on,c "1abllnteil levljlrri'i
" L .i . . .'t .'nr "'o repnfni e itnrnl in
n-n dlrtrtrt. Wrttt-,r. Kee.ireyrterrltury auJ
rtartatuner. Jtonrjr m:u!-thetlrM .? v. y
EDVYK F. BALCH. 1 W. Kinle St. Chlc33. !.
Suicide
Slow death and awfui suffering
follows neglect of bowels. Con
stipation kills more people than
consumption. It needs a cure
and there is one medicine in
all the world that cures it
CASCARETS.
8
Cascarcts 10c. bos week's treat
ment. A!ldruzsrist. Biszest seller
In the world million boxes a mostn.
Turlock Irrigation District
of California
Ttif. LAND of SUN'SHINK and OPPOR
TIJNITIKS. Healthful Climate. A-l lanil:
ABUNDANT WATER ut low raw-;
J'wirhe. Apricots. KIrs, Olives, Sweet
fntatncK. Alfalfa anl Dairying pay t).t
tr than 1W).00 pr acnj yearly. Vrit
Tor illuHtratrii booklet.
OEPT. B.TURL0CK BOARD OF TRADE. Turlocfc. Cat.
PARKEIt'i
MAIP BALSAM
Cha-m, and beautifies the iCt
rruiMa a tar-irnr.t poSi.
Stover Valla to Beater Gray
Cam MKs!p dianata halrfaaa
r,iwiiitr uroprmt
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 8-19i0.
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