Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
Bf'vwzmmm V J i Mi If Columbus Journal STROTHER & STOCKWELL, Pubs. COLUMBUS, f NEBRASKA FROM MANY POINTS EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A FEW LINES. DAY'S EVENTS BOILED DOWN Personal, Politic!, Foreign and Othar Intelligence Interesting to tha General Reader. Washington. Representative S. C. Smith has re signed as a member of the monetary commission ami Representative J. P. MeLaehlin of California, who was not re-elected to the house, has been ap pointed to succeed hiiu. Representative Campbell of Kansas announced as he was leaving the "White House that he was going to Canada to study the reciprocity situ ation at first hands. He will spend three weeks there traveling from place to place comparing prices re ceived by Canadian and American farmers for their products. There is no abatement in the cry ing needs of the starving people of China as indicated by advices re ceived by the state department. As a further measure of relief the na tional Red Cross cabled $2,000 to the American consul general at Shanghai for distribution to the famine suf ferers. Sitting in the unusual capacity of a hoard of auditors, the supreme court of the United States computed that the state of West Virginia was under obligation to pay over $7,000, 000 of the $32,000,000 debt of Vir ginia which existed when the new state was lormed. It was the biggest problem in arithmetic the supreme court has had to handle in many 3'ears. Suggestions for the design of the new r. per cent Panama bonds are now being prepared, and will come before Secretary MacVeagh in a few days. It is the intention of the treas ury department to follow the ideas of artistic simplicity which arc em bodied in the postal savings bonds and the tentative savings for the new paper money. Secretary MacYeagh's plans are practically unchanged and an issue of probably $30,000,000 is as sured before June 1. General. State militia officers are invited to Join in the troop movement. The issue of dollar greenbacks has been abandoned for the time being. The last hours of congress was fight, fight, fight, in a legislative way. In a speech tit Akron. O.. Gifford Pinchot urged republican progression. Champ Clark will be speaker of the house when congress assembles April "3th. Ex-Speaker Cannon has been of fered a big sum for one hundred lec tures. Ecuador has called en the United States for assistance in organizing a sanitary service. The Washington senate passed the house bill for the erection of a new capitol at Olympia. The total number of bills introduced during the three sessions of congress just closed reached r.3.015. Mass meeting at Rockford, 111., passed resolutions calling upon both Senator Ixmmer and Senator Cullom to resign. Russia will be represented at the conference in Washington in April over the preservation of North Pa cific fauna. .Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Barbour are being held in St. Joseph. Mo., pre paratory to deportation to Russia as "white slavers. George Baker Eddy, a nephew, has filed notice of petition to intervene in the litigation over the estate of Mrs. Mary Raker Eddy. Italians in America sent $20,000. 000 back to the old country during 1910, according to statistics of the postolfice department An act framed on the Oregon plan of senatorial election has been passed by the Now Hampshire house. President Taft appointed William M. Howard, former Georgia congress man, and Prof. Thomas W. Page of the University of West Virginia mem bers of the temporary tariff board. Speaker Cannon appointed Repre sentatives Hawley of Oregon and Lee of Georgia members of the commis sion to supervise the purchase of lands to protect the watersheds of navigable rivers. Arthur M. Travers, chief clerk to (he third assistant postmaster gen eral, was dismissed from the service by Postmaster General Hitchcock for manipulating postage stamps for his own financial benefit. The Chinese legation at Washing ton emphatically denies rumors of an anti-foreign uprising in Manchuria. President Taft has designated Judge Martin A. Knapp of the com merce court as one of the mediators under the Erdman act. The Merchants and Farmers bank of Culbertson. Mont., has closed its doors and the sheriff is searching for Cashier V. H. Rostwick. The Alabama house has passed the Smith bill regulating the sale of liquor, said to be the most drastic measure on the subject ever enacted in any state. Senators expect the president to keep his word to call an extra session If reciprocity is not passed. There has been much speculation as to what will happen to the Gould group of railroads when the new man agement takes hold. Hungarian postoffice records show that $37,000,000 was sent to that country during 1910 by Austro-Hunga-rians living in America. An administration bill that pro vides for the control or all public utilities by a state board to be ap pointed by them was passed by the Kansas legislature. Thus far 13 deaths have occurred at Honolulu from cholera. More United States troops have been sent to protect the Mexican border. Influential Mexicans say interven tion by the United States means war. Seven hundred marines from the Philadelphia nay yard left for the south. The Sulloway age pension bill, passed by the house, failed in the senate. Reciprocity failed of enactment in congress, hence the call for an extra session. The president has called an extra session of congress to convene the 4th of April. The Saskatchewan legislature vot ed unanimously for reciprocity with the United States. The American National Red Cross cabled another $1,000 for the relief of the starving in China. Washington. D. C, has raised $34, 000 as its share of the $2,000 Red Cross endowment fund. The government has begun pro ceedings against an alleged combine in manufacture of electric lights. The insurrection in Mexico it is generally admitted, is a leading cause for sending troops to the bor der. Secretary of State Knox, who is en joying a vacation in the south, will visit Cuba before returning to Wash ington. According to official Washington the troop movement (Southward Is to maneuver and watch Mexican in surrectos. The Christian Herald has sent an other $10,000 to the state department for transmission to China to aid in famine relief. The levy of 1 per cent on all state banks in Oklahoma is being made to provide the guaranty fund under the guaranty law. The Kansas legislature passed a bill appropriating $."0.000 to found a state tuberculosis hospital. No loca tion is named. Justice Hughes of the supreme court has been appointed head of the commission to investigate maga zine postage rates. Kansas Cit- owners of the Luck Tiger mine in Sonora, Mexico, have been advised that the rebels have seized the property. Lord Amphill. in the house of lords, declared England's inaction is respon sible for Canada desiring reciprocity with the United States. Professor C. Emery of Yale has been designated by President Taft to continue as chairman of the tariff board at a salary of $7,500 a year. i uu 11111:111(11 uuiimmi, must ui mem accompanied by their husbands, at-1 tended a boxing match in Syracuse, N. Y., given for the benefit of a hos pital. Sir Thomas E. Shaughnessy. presi dent of the Canadian Pacific, an nounces that road will spend $34,000,- 000 for improvements In the coming year. Friends ot Secretary Ballinger say he will not institute proceedings against those he alleges "conspired" against him until after he returns to Seattle. Congressman Champ Clark was ten dered an informal banquet by Phila delphia democrats who have been ac tive in reorganization plans for the city and state. Governor Colquitt sent a message to the Texas legislature censuring it for voting to adjourn Saturday merely because their pay drops from $5 to $2 a day on that date. The California assembly adopted a resolution condemning the United States senate for seating Loimer and rebuking the two California sen ators for voting for him. The house approved a bill to pro vide for the erection of a monument over the grave of President John Ty ler at Richmond. Va. The limit of ex pense in the bill is $10,000. Seventeen Hindus, now detained at Seattle must be admitted, though un desirable citizens, because of a loop hole in immigration laws, according to a ruling by Secretary Nagle. The first venire was exhausted without a jury being secured in Chi cago to try Charles Erbstein and Ar thur McBride on the charge of con spiracy to defame the character of State's Attorney Wayman. Governor Wilson and a committee representing the democratic majority of the legislature are formulating a bill for election reforqis which they will submit to the New Jersey legis lature. It provides direct primaries for all offices. Personal. Ellis D. Ilobb of Eldora. Ia., was appointed a national bank examiner. Secretary Grey and Mr1. Balfour clashed on reciprocity in British commons. A verdict was rendered against the claimant for a share of the estate of the late "Lucky" iialdwin. The Mexican ambassador claims to be in the dark as to the meaning of trooops on the Texas border. The president on his trip south will gh-e careful study to the Walsh and Morse applications for pardon. United States Circuit Judge Henry P. Eeverens has resigned. Premier Laurier of Canada will make a speech favoring reciprocity. The senate failed to ratify the new Japanese trade and commerce treaty. The earl of Dudley will retire as governor general of Australia in June. Ex-Mayor Dunne of Chicago wants an official count of the late primaries. A fortune in securities was stolen from Aaron Bancroft, a New York broker. Rear Admiral Sutherland has as sumed command of the second divi sion of the Pacific squadron. A lady in waiting to Queen Helena of Italy was killed by an army lieu tenant, her admirer. The chief clerk of the third assist ant postmaster general was dismissed for manipulating stamp sales. The Nevada lower house has adopt ed a resolution submitting the woman suffrage question to the people. Senator Heyburn complained that the forestry service was costing too much money for the good it does. H. H. Fisk has tendered his resig nation as superintendent of Haskell institute, the Indian school at Law rence, Kas. IS HOUSE PUTS THROUGH INITIA TIVE AND REFERENDUM. KILLS COUNTY OPTION BILL Legislative Reference Bureau May Be Permanently Established Kill a Liquor Bill Total Appropria tion Bill Now Over a Million. The legislative week beginning Monday promises to be as lively as any that have passed. The senate has put out of the way the two big events of the session, initiative and referendum and county option, and has acted favorably on a Sunday baseball bill. The house has dis posed of none of these measures, but will get into the game this week. Two measures which stand near the top of the list are the initiative and ref erendum and county option. As far as the house is concerned there seems to be no doubt that the house initiative and referendum hjll will go through with but few votes against it. It will then be in order that a conference committee be ap pointed to get together with a like committee of the senate to patch up JOHN A. MOREHEAD. Senator First District and President Pro Tern of Senate. the differences in the bills on this subject in the respective houses. The senate initiative and referendum bill is still in the hands of the house com mittee. It has not been reported out because it would thus complicate the situation. The house has gone on record as to the kind of a bill it will vote for and it is not the senate meas ure. If the house committee recom mends the senate bill it means a complication. If it recommends that the senate bill be killed there will be nothing to compromise on. Thus the reason for holding it up temporarily. County option will be defeated in the house in all probability. It will lack one or two votes of passing, just as the same bill lacked in the senate. The vote is to be had merely to put the members en record, and it is un likely that it will be brought up un less practically a full attendance is on hand. After a two hours' deadlock in the house Tuesday morning the support ers of the amended Hatfield initiative and referendum bill won a complete victory over the opposition and passed their measure by a vote of 75 to 23. This result was not accomplished without the most tense situation seen in the house during the session. Men were corralled in every part of the house by groups of other members, who were pulling them this way and pushing them that way in an effort to persuade them to change their votes. The result was that the supporters of the bill were1 the only ones who se cured changes, the opposition failing signally. The fight is not yet over. After the bill was passed the house, on motion of Gerdes of Richardson, asked the committee on constitutional amend ments to report the senate bill at once and made the consideration of that measure the special order for Wed nesday. Although the house bill has gone to the senate, and although the senate bill was passed in that body with only two amendments of conse quence, the opponents to the bills as they stand, who had strength enough yesterday in the house to block the passage of the Hatfield bill for two hours, will attempt to insert their amendments into the senate bill. The Oklahoma senate defeated a bill authorizing the corjioration com mission to suspend the operation of the "jim crow" law. The insurgents, or as some call them, the wet democrats in the state senate were joined for a time by Ban ning of Cass and Skilcs of Butler, both democrats, who voted against county option, and by a union of dem ocrats and republicans a sifting com mittee was appointed. The standpat and wet democrats, including three senators from Douglas, who were not consulted in regard to the slate, were taken completely by surprise. The committee appointed gavo Ollis of Valley the balance of power. It com prised seven members. The Old Ones Won Out. A proposition to extend the age llirt for eligibility for jury service to men of seventy, occasioned a lot of good natured badinage in the house be tween the gray whiskered patriachs on the one side and the youngsters on the other. Age finally wen out. A Pure Seed Bill. A pure seed bill, house roll 219, has been recommended for passage in the house after a rather beligerent pre sentation of the case by the sponsors of the bill. HMD FIGHT IN nfBasflD' asl X&LKJ IMIbH SI aaaHtW J jIIbssssssssV gpaaajMr '-- IB k"BA - M iaiBc yBaaaaaaBMhjw. s$3bbve Sk i :BssssssssW"jL s ' 'js&4a?PI?3 ABTaTaTaE-T - Slfe &5?aBBBBk- "WSpMR'CS lflByaBH Smoking in tha House. That the membres of the house should not become so degenerated as to repeal the anti-smoking clause of their rules cards were being circulated among the representatives giving the result of tests'made by a former physi cal director on smokers and non- a smokers and their respective mental and physical qualifications as shown by the investigation. Although there were few of the lov ers of the weed in the lower house who paid attention to the cards, there were two or three nevertheless who considered that they were a distinct insult on the intelligence of the house. They contended that there was an in timation therein that those who per sisted in the pernicious habit of tak ing occasional drags of pipes and puffs at Havanas did not possess the necessary mental qualifications to either initiate or pass good laws for the commonwealth. To this they ex cepted, and declared that, in their opinions, really bright mentality could not become so smoke befogged as to be incapable of legislative discern ment. The senate has not condescend ed to admit weakness because smok ing i now allowed in its august cham bers. i i Bridge Bill Passed. Cronin of Holt carried to a suc cessful termination his effort to se cure state aid in the construction and maintenance of bridges over streams more than 175 feet in width. It had been anticipated by many members that the bill would never get through on third reading but Cronin was able to count fifty-six votes. The bill pro vides for a state levy of one-fifth of a mill, or approximately $100,000, for the biennium for aid in construction and maintenance of these bridges. Schol for Dependents. IT. R. S4. by Hatfield, a bill to abandon the present state schiol for dependent children, formerly known as the home for the friendless, and to place the children now in the home and those who in the future are com mitted to its care by order of juven ile courts into the care of a board of control to be appointed by the gover nor was committed to the committee on public charities for amendment. Pure Food Legislation. The senate committee on medical societies was surrounded Monday by a crowd of able lawyers and lobbyists who represent manufacturers through out the country. The lobbyists direct ed their talents against II. R. 270. a bill that requires goods in package form to bear the net weight, measure or numerical amount. The committee listened to argument and took the bill under consideration. University Medical College. The senate followed the example o the house and instructed its special committee on university removal to go a little further and dig into the question of the separation or union of the medical college of the university. The instructions to the committee were given by a motion offered by Dr. Talcott of Cedar county, who is a member of the state senate. Legislative Reference Bureau. The legislative reference bureau will be a permanently established state institution if a bill which was recommended for passage by the house committee of the whole be comes a law. The bill creates this bureau and places it under a partial jurisdiction of the board of regents of the university and affiliating the bureau with the department of law and sociology. Salary Appropriation Bill. The house has completed considera tion of the salary appropriation bill and ordered it engrossed for third reading. Another 3,000 increase was added to it, making in all a total raise of ?44,100 over the bill as originally introduced which was larger by more than $100,000 than the bill two years ago. The total of the bill has nor reached $1,176,040. Defeat of County Option. Every member of the house who voted on the county option bill when it came up for third reading stayed by his pre-election pledge, without a single exception. But two members were absent. Regan of Platte and San born of Sarpy, both of whom were pledged against the enactment of county option legislation. The house passed bills all Monday afternoon with ninety members pres ent. It killed the Moody pool hall bill and the Grcssmann wage exemption bill, and saved the life of the initiative and referendum bill only through a hasty adjournment. An agreement was made by forty-one members to vote against the house bill, and to try to amend the senate bill when it comes up in the same manner that the same men had failed on the house bill two weeks ago. Lien for Attorneys. The senate passed S. F. 143. by Tibbets. a bill to give attorneys a lien upon documents, money or property of clients coming into their hands or in the hands of an adverse party for services performed on con tract, cither express r implied. Two bills restricting the liquor traffic more than is done now under the Slocumb law came up before the house Friday. One was killed, the other was rushed on to third read ing. " House Passes Fire Warden Bill. The Shoemaker bill, abolishing the office of fire warden in Omaha, was passed by an overwhelming vote ia the house. It carries the emergency clause and if passed by the senate, will becomejOffcctivp immediate;:. The proposed universal sportsman's license came up for consideration Thursday, but was laid over to rer mit drawing up some amendments n-tiiMi will tnnlrn if nnlv nortilK- ark. pliable to those under eighteen years nt asra. or IT RECEIVES ENDORSEMENT AT HANDS OF PRESIDENT. CONCEDES SPLENDID RECORD Chief Executive Says the Sixty-First Gathering Done More Than Any Assembly Since Civil War. Atlanta. Ga. President Taft in a speech before the closing session of the Southern Commercial congress made a plea to the young men of the new south to take up the political is sues of the day from a broad and liberal standpoint and to eliminate from consideration all narrow parti sanship and sectionalism. The president reviewed the accomp lishments of the Sixty-first congress declaring that in its three sessions it had enacted more helpful legislation than any congress since the civil war. Mr. Taft asserted that the greatest accomplishment of the short session, which ended March 4, was the ratification of the Japanese treaty. The greatest disappointment, he said, was the failure of congress to ratify the reciprocity agreement with Canada. In this connection he referred to his action in calling an extra session of congress to convene on April 4. "My opinion is," said Mr. Taft. "that a majority of both houses dis regarding party lines, will seize a great national opportunity and promptly ratify the agreement before proceeding to other busjness." Here the president paused for a moment. Evidently he turned over in his mind the democratic statement that several of the schedules would be considered at the extra session. "ir." he added significantly, "it be deemed wise or necessary to proceed to other business." In the hope, perhaps, that tariff leg islation may be avoided at the extra session, the president pledged him self to furnish to the democratic house at its regular meeting in De cember a report from the tariff com mission on schedule "IC" of the Payne-Aldrich act the wool and wol lens schedule. The president contin ued: development of this country in the last twenty years has been so great that the statistics startle us. An examination shows that proportion ately the commercial and business growth of the south is greater than that of any other part of the country. "With the coming of prosperity, with the resumption of comfort in f J their lives, with a growing sympathy on the part or the north in their working out of the serious problems confronting them, and with the sense of triumph in their success in ofer coming their great difficulties, the southern people have mellowed. The northern people have met them half way and never in the history of the country have the two sections been so fondly and so near, in such com plete union as they are today." FOR COMMISSION PLAN. Colonel Roosevelt Speaks in Favor of Same. Birmingham. Ala. Approval of the commission form of government in municipal affairs characterized Col. Theodore Roosevelt's address Friday to the citizens of Birmingham, who are about to experiment with the commission system. "You are the first city of the size," he said, that has introduced the com- j mission system in your municipal af fairs. Now I believe in the commis sion system and I am glad you arc going to try the experiment. You are going to try an experiment, which 1 think is fraught with infinite promise for good." No Concession to Japan. Mexico City. That Mexico has granted to Japan no concession for maintenance of a naval station and no privileges on the Tehauntepec rail way are statements which Enrique C. Creel, minister of foreign affairs, authorized Francisco de la Barra. Mexican ambassador at Washington, to make. Railroad Loses Money. Ios Algnees. Cal. That the Atchi son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway loses an average of $10.08 on every car of lemons it hauls east at the rate of $1 a hundred, the rate fixed by the in terstate commerce commission, was the assertion of railroad witnesses be fore the new commerce court. Col. Bolton Believes. Omaha. Colonel Edwin B. Bolton of the Fourth infantry, now stationed at Fort Crook, retired from active service at his own request Friday. He has been on leave for some time. He is to be succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel McClure. WILL RESENT INTERVENTION. Senor La Barra Makes Mexico's Posi tion Clear. Washington. Mexico will resent in tervention by the United States or any other country for the purpose of pro tecting the lives or property of their citizens resident in Mexico. In a statement Senor de la Barra. Mexican ambassador to the United States, said that Mexico believes herself fully competent to protect all interests in the country, not only her own but those of foreigners. , Provisions for Four Months. San Antonio. Tex. Col. John L. Clem quartermaster general of the Department of Tcvas. received orders from Washington to secure provisions for four months for 10,000 men. Studying Tariff Problems. Washington. The democratic mem bers of tho house committee on ways and means made some progress in studying tariff problems and commit tee personnel in two sessions, but it will be some time before definite re- suits will be announced WORK CONGRESS ILL 0VE1 NEBRASKA First Debate of Series. Lancaster County. In half of the eleven districts of the Nebraska High School Debating league the first ser ies of contests to decide the district championship and the honor of send ing representatives to the state de bate is about concluded, and the dis trict directors are arranging the schedules for the second series. In a district of eight schools, for example, the second series will include the two debates between the two pairs of win ners in the first series. The third and final debate for the district champion ship will then be between the two winners in the second series. Victory last week fell to Osceota, which won from Stromsburg in the central district; Indianola over Mc Cook. in the southwestern district; Trenton over Culbertson, in the southwestern district, and Sutton over Geneva, in the central district. Horses Burned at Hastings. Adams County. Forty-eight head of horses burned to death in a fire which entirely destroyed Ed Tanner's livery stable at Hastings. The fire had gained such headway when dis covered it was possible to save only seven animals. Several were badly scorched. Fifteen vehicles, machin ery and feed were destroyed. The loss is about $10,000 and insurance is $10,500. Farmer Killed. Cuming County. Anton Neeson. a well known and highly respected farmer living west of West Point was accidentally killed. Mr. Neeson drove to the parochial school at Alois to take his grandson to school. On his return, when about a mile east of the village, he was thrown from his seat in the buggy, caught between the shaft and wheel and was wedged to death. Indian Shot by His Wife. Richardson County. "Word has been received at Falls City that Isadore Rodd, an Indian living on the reser vation southeast of Preston, was shot twice by his wife at the home of Sherman Hays. There is very lit tle chance to save his life, the physi cians say. One bullet entered the ab domen and the other went through both of the jaws. Eighth Deer Lost. ' Platte County. A 200-pound buck deer escaped from the Condon park at Humphrey. Boys playing in the park frightened the deer, only one of which succeeded in clearing the fence, which was made of wovenwire and over eight feet high. This makes the eighth deer that the park has lost by death or fright in the last ten months. Next Meeting at Omaha. Douglas County. By a vote of 1,412 to 1,310 school teachers of Nebraska have voted to kohl their next meet- mg in Omaha and it will be,dunng election week in Norember, the teach ers voting almost two to one in favor of this time. This is the third time in thirty years that the association has come to Omaha. Dr. Redfield a Candidate. Lincoln County. In response to earnest solicitations Dr. Willis J. Red field, head physician of the Surgeons and Physicians hospital of North Platte, has announced himself as a candidate for re-election as grand medical examiner of the Ancient Or der of United Workmen. Infantile Paralysis. Cherry County. The first case of infantile paralysis to develop in Val- nt:m was ivhen tlifi child of Jflkft KHne and wife camc, dmvn with iL The case is in the hands of Drs. Dal lal and Barakat. who report the little one as getting better and think she will recover. Burglars in Union Bank. Cass County. The burglars who broke into the bank of Union some time Thursday night left one clew which may help to establish their identity. In their hurry they left a man's blue work jacket of a rather small size, badly soiled and worn, but It being the kind any workingman might wear, this is a very slight clew. They evidently were investigating the vault, as a number of burned matches were found around the vault door. County Judge Elder Dies. Lincoln County. County Judge W. C. Elder died at North Platte of dia betes. He was a pioneer citizen and prominent in politics in Lincoln coun ty for many years. For sixteen years he was clerk of the district court and for the last six years has been coun ty judge of the county. Lincoln Man Suicides. Lancaster County. John McLeod, a prominent real estate dealer, shot himself in his office and was found by his stenographer. He was about 36 years of age and came to Lincoln from Neligh about a year ago. Cause for the act is not known. Joy Ride Proves Serious. Gage County. A joy ride proved rather expensive for Paul Wayhain at Beatrice and he is now in the county jail charged with stealing a $2,000 touring car from William C. Black, which was in his possession when arrested. Benkelman Votes Bonds. Chase County. The Benkelman school district voted bonds in the sum of $12,000 for the construction of a new school building in Benkel man. Tiie proposition had a majority of 21 over the necessary two-thirds. A Suit for $3,000. Custer County. D. E. Moses of Cal laway has Drought suit through his attorney. ex-Governor Silas A. Hol comb. for $5,000 against the Matthews Drug company of Callaway. The claim is based on the fatal mistake which Is alleged to have been made several months ago by the drug clerk, John Christnphcrscn. selling tartar emetic Instead of cream of tartar, which caused the death of Mrs. Moses. The defendants named in the action are Dr. A. L. Matthews. Mrs. A. L. Mat thews and Norris Barber of Callaway. Parbarfarfy die Ladies. Not oa!r rimwr uvl wtrmJmm a f aSe taste, byt gently rlfmaingniiJ tweet, eniaf to the tpkem. Syrup of Figs sad Efcor of Seaaa is particularly adapted olaoassaad chaVken. aad beneficial k leases ia which a whrJroac. rtreagaS SBBg aad effective laxative should ba ed. It is perfectly sale at al times aad dapek colck headaches and aSe oaaa caned by iocagejboa and romripanon so praapdy and effectively that it is the oaa perfect faaaly laxative which gives satis factioa to al aad is recommtaded by wfans of faaaaes who have used it aad who haveperaoaal knowledge of its ex cdleace. Its wonderful popularity, however, hat fed unscrupulous dealers to offer inka bons which act uoaatiafactorily. There fore, whea buying, to get its beneficial effects, always note the ful name of the Company Cocaia Kg Sjyrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine Syrup of Fip and EIndr of Senna. For safe by al leading druggists. Fact 50 cents per bottle. A FASHION PUZZLE. This is merely two ladies of fashion endeavoring- to identify each other. HEAD SOLID MASS OF HUMOR "I think the Cutlcura Remedies are the best remedies for eczema I have ever heard of. My mother had a child who had a rash on Its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but It did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass; a running sore. It was awful, the child cried continually. Wo had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching- the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Cutlcura Reme dies. We got a dollar bottle of Cutl cura Resolvent, a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and a bar of Cutlcura Soap. We gave tho Resolvent as directed, washed tho head with the Cutlcura Soap, and applied the Cutlcura Oint ment. We had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it has never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beautiful head of hair. I think the Cutlcura Ointment very good for the hair. It makes the hair grow and prevents falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund. Plain City. Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. Send to the Pottcr Drug & chem Corp Boaton. Mass.. for free Cutlcura Book on the treatment of skin and scalp troubles. Work and Marriage. In the New York courts recently a girl, aged 17, on being told by her mother that she was old enough to go to work, replied: "Work. I will not; I prefer to marry." Whereupon she was married before night to a young man earning $8 per week. That is of a piece with the reasoning of another girl who, being interro gated by a friend. "Where are you working now. Mamie?" answered promptly, "I ain't working; I'm mar ried." Boston Herald. THE YOUNG BRIDE'S FIRST DISCOVERY Tlieir wctMing tour had ended, and they entered their new home to eettlr down to what they hoped to be one lonk uninterrupted blissful honeymoon. But. alas! the youni bride's troubles eoon begin, when she tried to reduce the cost of living with cheap big can baking powders. She soon discovered that all she got was a lot for her money, and it was not all bakinjr powder, for the bulk of it was cheap materials which had no leavening power. Such powders will not make light, wholesome food. And because of the ab sence of leavening gns, it requires from two or three time- as much to raise cakes or biscuits as it does of Calumet Baking Powder. Thu. eventually. the actual cost to you, of cheap liakincc powders, is mora th.in Calumet would be. Cheap Iwkinp powders often leav the bread bleached and acid, sometimes yel low and alkaline, and often unpalatable. They are not always of uniform strength and quality. Now the bride buvs Calumet the per fectly wholesome baking powder, moder ate in price, and always uniform and re liable. Calumet keeps indefinitely, makes cookinjr easy, and is certainly the most economical after all. Take This to Heart. Some men work harder trying to get out of doing a thing than it would take them to do it. Exchange. "THE STOMACH IS THE MEASURE OF YOUR HEALTH." HOSTETTER. If there is any weakness try the Bitters at once. Its results are certain. ISO'S THE BEST MEDICINE 1 aaananaanBanaajr THE KEYSTONE TO HEALTH j A I IHOSTETTERsI 1 STOMACH I 1 BITTERS I tp I VPBal for tOUCMS6COUO M f avm- m&Zam?tr'Z'mjpc'24, ;r" -M'r?
