The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, September 14, 1911, Image 6
.,0kT,. -- - - V V Colnmbns TribnneJonniaI BY THE TRIBUNE PTG. CO. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. EPITOME OF EVENTS GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES FRESH FROM THE WIRE. THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL Embracing a Condensation of Events In Which Readers Generally Are More or Less Concerned. Washington. All the universities and colleges in the United States will be classified in the order of their merit when the in vestigation being conducted by the United States bureau of education is completed. Incidentally this investi gation already is said to have brought to light "fake" universities and echools which award all sorts of de grees with a minimum of study. One of the most serious attacks ever made upon the treaty making power of the United States will mark the opening of the term of supreme court of the United States next month. The Italian government, through its consul general on the Pacific coast, will argue that the United States possesses broad enough treaty making power to deal with the settlement of estates of foreigners who die in this country without leav ing wills. Public officials from Cali fornia will contend that the federal government has no such power. The Hobo convention, which opened here was a dismal failure. Instead or an army of 4,000 delegates to enter protest against present industrial con ditions and voice demands to congress for legislation aimed to enable men to live without working, less than fifty knights of the pike were in evi dence at the headquarters, which had been provided by James Eads How, the millionaire hobo, and grandson or the builder of the Eads bridge at St. worklyjuis. EmpIo3es of the Western Maryland railroad went among the seventy-two hobo delegates and of fered all of them work, resulting in a mad stampede, leaving but sixteen in line. The stampede was to get away from the suggestion. General. Katherine Cecil Thurston, an Irish authoress, died in London. Hackenschuiidt the wrestler, says he will not again return to America. Tuning Bear, an Indian, lost his life ai Valentine, Nebr., when he tried to cross the track ahead of train. Senator Bailey has confirmed the report that he will not be a candidate for re-election. At Madison, Wis., Irene Leir.bcrger, 7 years old, was kidnaped from her bed during the night. That the theatrical season of 1911 12 is to be "hard times" for stage folk is the assertion of many actors in JCew York. Bartlett Richards the millionaire ranchman, confined in the Hastings (Xebr.) jail as a federal prisoner, died following an operation. When President Taft visits the na tional conservative congress at Kan sas City, September 2.r. it is probable that he will make clear the adminis tration's future attitude on Alaskan affairs. A telegram received from the purs er of the Chilean steamer Tucapel, which was wrecked near Quilca, says that the total number of persons drowned was thirty-two. Ninety others were saved. Preparations are being perfected by committees having charge of the Champ Clark home-coming September 31 at Louisana, Mo. Leading men from all over the state have been invited for the event, which probably will Lave a national bearing. Henry Clay Beattie. jr., of Virginia, was found guilty in the first degree for the killing of his wife. The reading of a poem containing 130 stanzas which she had typewrit ten was a feature of the celebration or the ninety-fifth anniversary of the Lirth of Mrs. Harriet S. Kidder, held in Ocean Grove. X. J. Judge Weaver of the Towa supreme court was fined one dollar and costs ly Justice Rankin of Mason City. la., for violation of the law governing side lights on pleasure beats. Judge Wea ver is spending the summer at Clear Lake. la. Only three Xebraskans are num bered among the winners in the land drawing on the Fort Berthlod reser vation, as follows: Xo. 2,810 Stephen D. McGinnis, Walnut Hill station, Omaha; Xo. 2.703 Oscar E. Carlson. Sjth avenue, Kearney; Xo. 2073 Albert McCormick, Ragan. The steamship Moreland. the larg est boat ever sunk in the Great lakes, which was wrecked in Lake Superior a year ago. has beeen floatd and tow ed into this port. The Moreland is 600 feet in length and cost 400,000. The steamship will be put back in service. Miss Nellie Beese. a sculptress, qualified at Berlin for a pilot's li cense and gained the distinction of being the first aviatress in Germany. The only change brought about by" the death of the Standard Oil com pany will be in the bookkeeping thirty sets will now be kept in place of one. The government will throw open S0.000 acres of land to settlement in northern Minnesota. S2.000 at Cas3 Lake and 8.000 at Fond du Las, Aug ust 22. It will cost 51.25 an acre to any American citizen not owning more than 1G0 acres. Taft wishes to meet the people of the west and to learn how they stand upon things in general, according to Senator Xorris Brown. B. E. Glyek of Foxholm. X. D.. drew homestead No. 1 in the Bertto'd In dian reservation It is worth Si 0.000.' An Omaha prrccVcr hns just married Lis 2.500th courle. fri-rco Temarats of Illinois! J ai'e tryins to get control of the party machine. It Is reported that the government Is about to take action against the steel trust, the biggest trade com bination in the United States. Crop conditions improved only slightly during the month of August. The death was announced at Brus sels of Imbart de la Tour, a Belgian tenor. Threats of a native rising come from the province of Szechhuan, China. A genuine La Follette boom was in augurated by progressive republicans at Minneapolis. The United States may hereafter be made a party to any agreement that affects Morocco. The American mission at Wahu has received a report that 100,000 persons have been drowned by the floods. In a speech at Des Moines, Senator Cummins, disclaiming attempts at discord, lauded Senator La Follette. A total production of 12.918,200 bales of cotton as the final yield this year is indicated by the department of agriculture's official report on August 25. At Parame, France, Roland G. Gar ros, the French aviator, broke the world's record for altitude in an aero plane. He ascended 4,250 meters (13943 feet). September 1st marked the beginn ing of the operation of the workmen's compensation law in Wisconsin by which the state inaugurates a system of compulsory industrial insurance. W. G. Comstock, a rich Nebraska cattleman, was released from the the Hastings jail, on order issued by President Taft, to permit him to at tend the funeral of Bartlett Richards. The value of the railroad between Port Arthur and Tang Sur, including rolling stock, which Russia surren dered to Japan by virtue of the treaty of Portsmouth, has been fixed at approximately $40,500,000. David Rockefeller Smith, a cousin of John D. Rockefeller, died at his home in Warrensburg, Mo. Mr. Smith was born in Sunbury, Pa., eighty-one years ago. He served during the Civ il war in the Fourteenth Ohio caval ry. The Chinese cruiser Hai-Chai, the biggest war ship in the Chinese navy, is due to arrive in New York early next week. She will be the first Chinese warship that ever visited this port. She comes as the guest of our nation. A relic of the wreck of the battle ship Maine, the gold class ring of Assistant Engineer Darwin R. Mer ritt of Iowa, who lost his life in the explosion of that vessel in Havana harbor thirteen years ago. was re ceived at the. navy department. Census Director Durand will sub mit in the near future to Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor the manuel of the interna tional list of causes of death, based on the second decennial revision by the international commission which sat in Paris in 1909. Gen. Benjamin H. Crierson, aged seventy-five years, is dead at his sum mer hume at Omena. Mich. His death leaves but two of the major generals of the civil war. In 1SC3, he was com missioned a brigadier general by resident Lincoln for gallant and dis tinguished service in Ceierson raid through Missori. The big 10-inch gun on the coast defenses at Sandy Hook may be tak en away by the war department to be come a part of the defenses of the Panama Canal, according to advices received by army official tests to be the most powerful piece of ordnance in the world. At Rambouillette, France, a cabinet council, presided over by President Fallieres, was held to consider the disorders arising from the cheaier food agitation and to adopt measures intended to ease the cost of livins. The cost of everything eatable is high er throughout France today than ever. At Rapid City. S. D. parents of school children are agitated by a ruling of the hoard of education compelling ail scholars to submit to vaccination :! they are to continue in school. According to the orders of tin Iowa commission of health, Iowa live stock will be protected from disease in the future by the most stringent set of rules in force in the United States. The Braun arbor of the gleaners ir Northfield township passed a resolu tion to boycott the state fair at De troit on September 18 because Presi dent Taft is to be present on that date The .resolution declares that the president lias shown himself in favo: of ruining .home markets and agricul turists by securing reciprocity for the country. Personal. David Smith, an early Omaha plo neer. died in the east. Congressman Norris in an addresi at theXebraska state fair told why he opposes reciprocity. Burgess, an Englishman, swam the English channel, being the second man to accomplish the feat. Colonel Astor and Miss Force are not yet married. The mayor of Gary. Ind., is undei arrest on a bribery charge. A retired Baptist minister has been found who was willing to marry Col onel Astor an dMiss Force. J. W. McDoagall, who had sold goods through Xebraska, was found dead in a Xew York hotel. Senator Bailey of Texas says he will not be a candidate for re-election to the senate. Senator Cummins declares Taft is not a progressive and hopes he will not be renominated. J. J. FrisLie. Curtiss aviator, was killed by a fall at Xorton. Kas. The president and Mrs. Taft made a ten days' visit to Isleboro. Maine. The itinerary of Presiden: Taft's western trip has been completed. He will travel 23.000 miles. Senator La Follette may make a speaking tour, following up President Taft. John E. Buckingham has been ap pointed general baggage agent for tee Burlington system. Notice of a desire to alter their ! contracts was served in the Illinois 1 Central by the union leaders. DEATH BEFORE HO YEARS IS SUICIDE Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains Early End of Life. NOTED SCIENTIST HAS ENCOURAGING WORD FOR DESPONDENT MEN AND WOMEN "Death before 100 years of age has been reached Is nothing more or less than, slow suicide. A man (or woman) who dies at an earlier age is simply Igno rant of the laws of health." Such was the original and rather startling- statement made by Professor. James M. Munyon. the famous Philadel phia health authority, who Is establish ing health headquarters in all the largo cities of the world for the purpose of get ting in direct touch with his thousands of converts. Professor Munyon Is a living embodi ment of the cheerful creed he preaches. Virile, well poised, active and energetic, he looks as though he would easily at tain the century age limit which he de clares Is the normal one. He said: "I want the people of the world to know my opinions on the subject of health, which are the fruit of a life-time devoted to healing the sick, people of America. There Isn't a building in this city big enough to house the people In this State alone who have found health through my methods. Before I get through there won't be a building big enough to house my cured patients in this city alone. "I want, most of all, to talk to the sick people the Invalids, the discouraged ones, the victims of nerve-wearing, body racking diseases and aliments for these are the ones to whom the message of hope which I bear will bring the great est blessing. "I want to talk to the rheumatics, the sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones afflicted with that noxious disease, ca tarrh. I want to tell my story to the women who have become chronic In valids as a result of nervous troubles. X want to talk to the men who are 'all run down.' whose health has been broken by overwork, improper diet, late hours and other causes, and who feel the creeping clutch of serious, chronic Illness. "To these people I bring a story of hope. I can give them a promise of bet ter things. I want to astonish them by showing the record of cures performed through my new system of treatment. "I have taken the best of the Ideas from all schools and embodied them in a new system of treatments Individually adapted to each particular case. I have no 'cure alls.' but my present method of attacking disease is the very best thought of modern science. The success which I have had with these treatments In this city and all over America proves Its effi cacy. Old methods must give away to new medical science moves. I know what my remedies are doing for humanity everywhere. I know what they will do for the people of this city. Let me prove my statements that's all I ask." The continuous stream of callers and mall that comes to Professor James M. Munvon at his laboratories. Fifty-third and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia. Pa., keeps Dr. Munyon and his enormous corps of expert physicians busy. Professor Munyon makes no charge for consultation or medical advice: not & penny to pay. Address Prof. J. M. Mun von. Munvon's laboratories. Fifty-third and Jefferson streets. Philadelphia, Pa. His Part in the Proceedings. Clarence is a darky who is as proud of piloting Mr. Hillside's costly auto mobile as Mr. Hillside is of owning it "Well, Clarence," said a neighbor. "I saw you in the Taft parade, but you didn't have the president in your car, I noticed." "Xo. sir," the chauffeur answered. "I didn't have the presi dent, but I had a reporter, and I reckon Mr. Taft might have talked up there on the bill all night long and no body in town would have knowed about it next day if it hadn't been for me and that reporter." Exchange. Twice Convicted. Another lawyer's story arrives. We are told that a man was charged with picking a pocket the other day and that when arraigned he pleaded "guilty." The case went to the jury, however, and the verdict was "not guilty." And the court spoke as fol lows: "You don't leave this court without a stain on your character. By your own confession you are a thief. By the verdict of the jury, you are a liar." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Up-to-Dats. Uncle Mose, a plantation negro, was being asked about his religious affiliations. "Tse a preacher, sah," he said. "Do you mean," asked the aston ished questioner, "that you preach the Gospel?" Mose felt himself getting into deep water. "Xo, sah," he said. "Ah touches that subject very light-" Success Magazine. The more virtuous a man is. the more virtue does he see in others. Scott, A feeling of superiority is about all the satisfaction some people get out of being good. Time is the oldest and most fallible of all critics. Rousse. in- A LADY LECTURER Feeds Nerves and Brains Scientifically. A lady lecturer writes from Philadel phia concerning the use of right food and how she is enabled to withstand the strain and wear and tear of her arduous occupation. She says: "Through improper food, imperfect ly digested, my health was complete ly wrecked, and I attribute my recov ery entirely to the regular use of Grape-Nuts food. It,has, I assure you, proven an inestimable boon to me. "Almost immediately after beginning the use of Grape-Nuts I found a grati fying change in my condition. The ter rible weakness that formerly prol trated me after a few hours of work, was perceptibly lessened and is now only a memory it never returns. "Ten days after beginning on Grape Nuts I experienced a wonderful in. crease in mental vigor and physical energj, and continued use has entire ly freed me from the miserable in Eomnia and nervousness from which I used to suffer so much. "I find Grape-Nuts very palatable and would not be without the crisp, delicious food for even a day on any consideration. Indeed, I always carry it with me on my lecture tours." Read the little hook. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason. Ever read the abve letter f A new eae appear freaa tlaie to time. Taer are seavlae, trse, aad fall at haaiaa tateret. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. News Notes of Interest from Various Sections. The harvest home at Hildreth was attended by 3,000. Over 60,000 people attended! the Ne braska state fair on Thursday. Omaha schools opened this year with an increase of 2,000. Albion schools opened with an en rollment of 542 scholars. Four new brick buildings are about to be completed in Syracuse. Old settlers of Scottsbluff county held a reunion lasting three days. Mrs. Wolke of Gage county suffered injuries in a runaway that may have fatal results. The Southwest Tennis tournament at Arapahoe, the first held, was well attended. The schools of Beatrice opened with a slight decrease of scholars as com pared with last year. Cherry county has a splendid hay crop, notwithstanding the rainfall was somewhat short. The Nebraska Telephone company has completed rebuilding the line be tween Stella and Shubert. The Swedish conference of the Kearney district closed a three days' meeting. AH the meetings were well attended. Francis Patterson, six years old, was run over and killed by a street -car in Omaha as she was on her way to a nearby grocery. Charley Livingston, living three miles south of Talmage, died follow ing an accident which befell him by the falling of a hay Stacker. A lecture course association was or ganized at Shubert by the business men. D. H. Weber was elected presi den and J. F. Shuber, secretary and treasurer. Miss Maude Carpenter has been elected to the position of supervisor of music in the Peru normal school. She has occupied a like position at Stillwater, Wis. Nebraska state fairs are bigger and better as the years come and go. The one just held was a record breaker, both in point of attendance and ex hibits. Mrs. Nellie Geiselman of Kearney is sued by her husband, Frank Geisel she attempted to kill him on tne night man. for divorce op the grounds that of June 27 and did grievously wound him. Sheriff Kennedy returned to Broken Bow from Wyniore with Jerome Kipp, who is charged with having defrauded Zeittle King out of a homestead re linquishment to 640 acres of land near Thedford. The deal was closed in Broken Bow. Sheriff Kennedy of Custer county returned from Aberdeen, S. D.. with Alfred Lindsteadt and Miss Clara son and Lindsteadt will either marry the girl or stand trial on a criminal charge. The girl's parents live near Gothenburg, and claim she is but 16 years old, but the girl says she is 19. Louis Hornkohl, living near Wilson ville. was shot through the thigh by his brother. Charles, on the farm of McDonald Bennett, which they had rented. The brothers quarrelled over the division of hay, and fought, at first with their lists. Presently Charles drew a revolver and shot. Charles then rode four miles and gave himself up. Turning Bear, an Indian, was struck and killed instantly at Valen ine by No. 3 west bound passenger train. His family was all on the de pot platform and he was running, try ing to get 'here also from the other side and spectators who saw the whole thing say that he wasn't three feet from the engine when he tried to cross and it seemed like he ran right into the locomotive. The university board of regents accepted the resignation of J. L. McBrien, head of the extension depart ment, and passed the following reso lution: "Be it resolved, that this ex pression of appreciation be given to Mr. McBrien for his industry and faithful services for three years as a member of the administrative staff of the University of Nebraska," Mr. Mc Brien's services cease October 1. Sheriff Fi&clier, his son Roy and Carl Scharp were returning home from Lincoln in an automobile, where they had been to place an insane man in the asylum. When six miles north of Nebraska City they ran their ma chine into a number of telephone M)les and wires and both the sheriff and his son were dragged from the car by the wires lying across the road ar.d were severely injured. A Phelps county cow has done well in the matter of solving the problem of high cost of living. In the stomach of a 3-year-old heifer killed by local butchers was found a remarkable col lection, as follows: Ninety-seven nails, ten screws, one horseshoe nail, one fence staple, one carpet staple, two carpet tacks, five iron washers, one hog ring, three pieces of glass, one piece babbitt metal, one large shot or bullet, two pieces of scrap iron, one screw eye, one screw hook and one hairpin. A luncheon and a speech at the Lincoln Auditorium are the principal features of the program so far ar ranged there for the reception of Pres ident Taft October 2. The citizens of Gretna at a mass meeting organized and will hold a silver anniversary picnic Septem ber 22, to commemorate the twenty fifth anniversary of the town of Gret na. Sufficient funds have already been raised to make it a most suc cessful occasion. It is planned to have an airship as one of the attrac tions. Rev. Thomas Bitiell. pastor of he Methodist Episcopal church of Fre-. niont, and at one time president of the Methccist conierence, uas an nounced his retirement. He will go to Omaha to live. While driving his car at the rate i of forty miles an hour Chris Thorning ' of Paxton crashed into a barbed wire i fence and received serious injuries. The wire cut his throat, hut broke just before it reached the jugular vein. Thorning is in a serious con dition, but hopes of his recovery are entertained. HARRIMAN IN Rl STRIKE WILL ENSUE IF KRUTTS CHNITT DOESNT YIELD. MEN'S MINDS ARE MADE DP Labor Officials to Talk to Workmen . and Kline Will Probably Come to Omaha for Conference. San Francisco. Unless Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and di rector of maintenance of the Harri man lines, recedes from his absolute refusal to recognize the federation of shop workers or its committees on (itose lines, he will be confronted with a strike. No reason for believ ing that he will recede has been found by labor leaders here. General advisory committees of the five international shop craft unions which are comprised in the federation concluded here a three days' confer ence with the international officers of of those unions. The general officers were entrusted with full charge of the situation henceforth and Internationa President J. W. Kline of the black smith's union, their appointed spokes man, said that the general officers had made up their minds what they would do. "Mr. Knittschnitt will . have to make concessions," said Mr. Kline to night, or the public for which he has exhibited so much regard probably will suffer because he does not." "Will the general officers ask for another conference with Mr. Krutts chnitt," was asked. "That is not in our present plans,,, he replied. "We are going to Los Angeles tonight and may find some way of approaching the ' subject again, but none has occurred to us so far. "Recognition of a federation of unions involves no principles that are not included in recognition of individ ual unions, already conceded by the Harriman lines, and no principles not already utilized in the formation of the Harriman system Itself. It is our right and we shall insist upon it." Asked concerning the prospect that the federal statutes against combina tions in restraint of trade may be in volved by officers of the international unions, he said: "Here we took office, we took all responsibilities of the office. If these include going to jail, we will go to jail." LATTA NOT SO WELL. Congressman From Nebraska Has Change for Worse. Rochester, Minn. Congressman J. P. Latta, who underwent a serious operation in this city a few days ago, has taken a change for the worse, and his condition is causing anxiety While he still has a winning chance in his battle for life, the outlook is not so bright as a few days ago. It Is now nineteen days since the operation was performed, and al though Mr. Latta at no time has been past the danger mark everything seemed to favor the patient, and there seemed little doubt but that he would recover. He has received some nourishment and been allowed a few hours in the open air in a wheel chair. Harmon Attacks Taft. Boston. President Taft's attitude toward tariff reform was attacked by Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio In a speech ':cibje the gathering or democratic clubs. Governor Harmon said that the president's course in vetoing tariff bills passed by the special session of concress indicated that he had been readied by "wrong advisers." Takes Issue With Taft. Chicago. John C. Richberg, presi dent of the Illinois commission on uni form state laws, declared that Presi dent Taft is seriously mistaken on the subject of uniform divorce. Mr. Rich berg's statement was brought out by the announcement that Mr. Taft will discuss the divorce question freely while on a 10.000-mile tour, beginning next Friday, and will urge the neces sity of a uniform law. .More than SO per cent of the states, according to Richberg. already have uniformity ol legislation. Nine Killed in -Election Riots. Mexico City. Nine persons were killed and more than twice that num ber wounded when Reyistas and Ma deristas clashed in Tuxtla Chico. a vil lage in the state of Chiapas, near the southern boundary of Mexico. Spanish Strengthen Outposts. Madrid. Five thousand Spanish troops have received orders from the ministry of war to reinforce the Span ish garrison at Melilia, on the Rifl coast of Morocco. Three Killed, Many Injured. Los Angeles. Two persons were killed and ten others were injured, when the California Limited passengei train of the Southern Pacitic hit a suburban trolley car of the Pacific Electric railway at Covina station near here. Miss Clara Barton Very Low. Oxford, Mass. Miss Clara Barton founder of the American Red Cross is believed to be near death at her cummer home in this town. She is J ninety years old. China Concentrates Troops. Peking. The Chinese government is concentrating troops on the borders for the purpose of suppressing the alarming disturbances in the province of Sze Chuen, if the provincial forces are insufficient in number or prove disloyal. Sixty Canadian Methodist missionaries are among the Cheng Tu refugees. These in all number about 100 of whom thirty are Americans, and nothing has been heard from thexa for the past four days. It is believed that they are being escorted by Chin ese troops. l PENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. A Cas of Terrible Kidney Trouble and How It Was Cured. Charles' E. Berg, 815 N. Sixth St. Walla Walla. Wash., says: "A sharp pain like the stab of a knife caught me while stooping and after that it was with me con stantly. I becameso had 1 had to take to my bed. My face swelled and my kid neys were in terrible shape. I lost weight, and was bothered by dizzy spells. I spent hundreds of dollars without relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me permanently and I believe they saved my life." "When Your Back is Lame, Remem ber the Name DOAN'S." For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T. Coachman Had to Earn Bequest. A quaint paragraph appears in the will of Mrs. Julie Hall of Brighton. England. At the reading of the will the other day it was found that she bad bequeathed 100 to her coach man, provided he is in her service at her death, and "if I do not die through or from- the effects of a car riage accident when he is the driver." ' A Humane Man. Elderly Countess Catch this fly; Johann, but do it carefully. big and put him outdoors without Injury. Footman It's raining outdoors, countess. Shall I give him an umbrel la? Mergendorfer Blaetter. A cold on the chest weakens your lungs. Tubercular Germs attack the weak spots. Keen your lungs utronjr by curing colds quickly with Hamlins Wizard Oil and you will not get Consumption. Following tc simile. "Life." said John W. Gates, valiant lover of conflict, "is a gamble." And death? Why, death is the haz ard of the die. Stop the Pain. The hurt of a burn or a cut stops when Cole's Carbolisalve is applied. It heals quickly and prevents scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falls. Wis. Two things operate to rid us of a friend pleasure in which we do not need them, and trouble in which we do need them. Petit-Senn. Sincerity is the saving merit now and always. Carlyle. f. Promotes DifsHon,Chcerful ncss and Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Xarc otic Fmpt cfOldDrSAMUfimorE .t fiimpli St J' MxStm -JtitArUrSmit -Aniit Slid fipptrmiid -BijCnrivuiUStdti H'armStld - Kakryrf Titter. 2' ri:o s AVI A perfect Remedy forConstipa lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, and LOSS OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of The Centaur Company;. NEW YORK. Eft Kir m m km cS & Kl G Guaranteed under the Food CopyofWrapiMC u fan VaVV I sr, 3U A 3JJBs isss"""" ui -' l (mmm) S Z3Z7: j. nil mil ii iiTTTT'TTTiiiiiiiiii i ii i,,ih iiii'inCT r ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT I k rtffable Preparation for As-1 gag simitatingHieFoodandReguIa- &3 tNgrheStomadisandBoWlsor I DEFIANCE STARCH Gives a touch of freshness to summer dresses, waists, and the like not imparted in any other starch. Ask for "Defiance" Next Time The Best Hot or Cold Water Starch. M Vl wllk w nwje - 'V-Ls SWEEPIN6 CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR 11 711.010 additional acres now oprn for entry under the Cary Act. at alier, Montana. YTorka arc 0 it cent, completed and are constructed under the uperTWnn of the Carey Land Board. 40.000 arres Irrigated In 1911. Rich soli, no drouth. Mire crops, abundant water. deUtchtful climate. CO bushel wheat and 100 of oats per acre. Terms, tiOZ.0 per acre, 85J50 cash at time of filintr, balance la 14 yearly payments. We sk no one to file on these lands trlihoutmakiuracarefal.pers.onal inspection. If you are Interest! write tor JTurther information to CLINTON. HUETT 4 CO., VALIER, MONTANA. A Senate ef Lawyers. In the senate of the United States there are 61 lawyers, five bankers, eight business men. four farmers, three journalists, two in'ne operators, two manufacturers, on;, author, one doctor and four member whose calV ings are not given. Of the four farm ers, two are from the same state. South Carolina. They are Tillman and Smith. The lawyers clearly out number all others. DISTEMPER In all its forms anions1 en tges of horses, as well as dogs, cured and others In the same stable- prevented from having the disease with SPOHN3 DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 730.000 bottles sold last year. Best remedy for chicken cholera. GO cents and $1.00 a bottle. $5 and $10 the dozen. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers, write for free book. Spohn Medical Co.. Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen. Ind.. U.S.A. Too many people waste their time In condemning the work of others in stead of spending it in trying to im prove their own. Lewis Single Binder, straight 5c man) smokers prefer fhem to 10c cigars'. Do not yield to misfortunes, but meet them with fortitude. Virgil. HEI YN FEEL BILIOUS you can always blame it on a lazy liver and clogged bowels. This disagree able sick feeling can be quickly corrected by talcirig HOSTETTER'S Sttnaeh Bitttrs It has helped thousands will help you, too. TRY IT TODAY ALL DRUGGISTS to rarnu iabm. fruit and daikt; LAMM IN A TtMPUATE CLIMATE AS' MULKALL aOS.CO.OrsrOKANt.WASR. roe a MscMTiON or camas rAi. IT afflicted with turoejcs.ue) Thtapsm's Eya Wattf CUSTOM For Infanta and Childrtn The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTMIA u of uAm ft lf 11 Mm ft Full weight 16 -ounce package for 10 cents. If your grocer does not keep it have him get it for you. Manufactured by Defiance Starch Co. OMAHA, NEBRASKA ifi ,