Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MARCH 2."?. 1911.
Nebraska
a. -r a
I
FILE REEREKDDH PETUION
Saaiaesc Men's Aasocia-titm at Lincoln
JLt&dj with Document.
D3TS CLGAHZISO, ETJX ELCWLX
Stla-hS C'it t Rerwhe raU
iuli4 t Cravles la the- Staew
rawfteatlarr Calle 1st
twvaAe)w
(Trtm a gtaft Cot rwepon dent)
LINCOLN. If arch ZT CSpeclsJ.) Ths
SualiM Man's association will file the
referendum petition with tha dry dark to
morrow. This docomect contains 1,700
name.
Becretary Dawson of the Business Man's
association today declared that thera waa
no truth la tha report that tha association
was trying to arada a rota of tha peopla
Ha dsclarad that City Attorney Flansbur,
and athara arred when thar voiced such
santlmenta
Placard! advancing tha candidacies of
A. H. Armstrong. Harry Porter. W. K.
Unhand and W. A. Hawea have been clrcu
latad about tha city. Three of these man
ara before the paopla for tha first time,
rrrye Effarta Caaacceeaf ml.
For several days tha committee of twenty-three
baa been making a desperata effort
to st are mm the Uetieeaneas of the member
ship. At a meeting Wednesday an attempt
vas made to form a Third ward organisa
tion. At o'clock Wednesday evening con
ditions In he Fourth ward were discussed.
Lack of Interests In theae sections has
discouraged tha dry workers.
Tha Fifth ward situation la to be dis
cussed Taareday st :. the Sixth ward
Thursday evening and tha Seventh ward
Friday afternoon. The First and Second
wards have been abandoned. It Is said.
Tha do's have secured tha service of
W. J. Bryan sjd ha will speak at the audi
torium Saturday evening. City Attorney
Fteaebors; and Mayor Love addressed an
audience at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Tuesday evening.
aettama Aatharltr.
The right of tha governor to revoke a
parole granted to a convict at tha state
penitentiary was called Into question
Wednesday In the Lancaster county district
court In a heartn gbefora Judge Albert J.
Cornlah In the application of John Owen
for a writ of habeas, corpus.
Involving a constitutional question, the
case la of considerable Importance, and has
been taken under advisement by Judge
Cornish. Prioe A 'Abbott appeared ss at
torneys for Owen, It being agreed that tha
writ should be Issued and arguments pre
sented without tha applicant being in court.
Owes was paroled by Governor Shallen
berger to work on his brother's farm, but
was recommitted to the penitentiary with
out a hearing.
Light Thrown on
Powell Robbery
. , I.
Suits of Coarict Clothing1 Discarded by
Buihaell and ' Fe&body Found
New Railroad Bridge.
TAIRBURT. Neb.. March SI (BpertaL)
The Powell postofflea robbery, which, oc
curred. Tuesday- night at. last week, was
partially cleared up yesterday when O. A.
II en v net rename at Foweii. found a
bundle of clothing near the railroad bridge.
In this bundle ware two suits of clothing,
such as ara worn by convicts In the state
penitentiary, aeveraj suits of everalla and
soma papers which-' had been taken from
the poetoffice. Tha warden of tha peni
tentiary was Immediately notified and he
Identified the prlaon suits which had tha
numbers on them as the ones worn by
Bushnell and Peabody, two of the convicts
who escaped from the penitentiary Sunday
morning of last week. A similar robbery
occurred last Saturday night at Plymouth,
a little town In this county, and It Is
thought the same two were mixed up In It.
CHAPPELL PIONEER IS DEAD
Baatae
r. rUk, Prominent I
Circles far. Thirty
Passes Away.
CHAPPEUa Neb,. March 22. (Special.)
12 V fctdh. a. Vila Vom i ur . Tiim.
dsy morning after as few weeks Illness of
Blight's disease. Mr. Fish was one of the
pioneers to this part of the country, hav
Ing come hers noma thirty years ago. and
for several years was a "cow-puncher"
on the plalna. He etarted Into the drug
ualneea In 1SX7 and later on purchased
n interest In the general merchandise and
grain business of Fred Midmin. which
bualneea ha was Identified wlV until about
two years ago. lis was alio quite heavily
Interested In buslnees enterprises In 0h
keen and Llewellen. Neb., bring one of the
owners of the Osbkoah townsite. and has
been Identified with the building up of that
town for several years. Mr. Fish was a
member of the Indepndent Order of Odd
Fellows af this place, being one of the
charter members. He lea v ee a widow and
na daughter.
Galaea 1 eddies at arhasler.
8CWUYLER. Neb. March 21 Spe
cial Mr. and Mra C. J. Phelps cele
brated their golden wedding anniversary
here Saturday. They have been residents
ef 'Colfax county ever since Its organiza
tions '
Charles J. Phelps and Sarah Elisabeth
Wella were aierrlvd In St. James' church.
West Hartford. Conn.. March 19. 1S.S1 by
Rev. Samuel Pynchon altera ard presi
dent of Trinity college. Hartford, Conn.
To tfasnt ware born ten children, six of
whom are living: Mary E. I'lielps of the
Howell Journal and the Clarksoq Herald;
Mrs Mary E. lavle. Schuyler. Neb.; Mrs.
Helen C. Retnceke. Cedar Rapids, Neb ;
Mrs. Edna E. Hastings. Washington. D.
C; Mies Louise Phelps. Unrotn. Neb;
Charles 8. Phelps. Hoaells, Neb. There
ars eleven grandchildren.
Ail the children were present except Mrs.
W. T. Hastings. Among the guest were
Mr. and , Mrs. Kdaard Humphrey of
Omaha. Mr. Humphrey waa best man at
tha wedding fitly years ago
A
V
10
Acre Orchard inn Southern Oregon Will
Hake Youi Mdepemdemt ffoir Life
The construction of the Grants Pais and Rogue River Railroad has commenced and will be completed in
about nine or ten months. This line will start at Grants Pass, Josephine County, Oregon, 309 miles south of Portland, Oregon,
01 the maim line of the Southern Pacific, and will travcrsc,30 miles of the rich Applegate and Williams Valleys.
These valleys, located as they are in the famous Rogue River district, arc destined to become nc of the richest fruit districts
of the rrld, and today offer untold possibilities to the fruit grower, dairyman and small farmer. The richness of their sil may
be realized, when it is stated that men have already became wealthy from the products of 20, 25 and 50-acre tracts planted in
pears, peaches, apples, small fruits, berries, alfalfa and small grains. And this in spite of the many difficulties of transportation to
a railrvad point.
With the completion of the railroad the preducts of these valleys can be shipped direct to the great markets of the wrld,
which arc clamoring for a greater quantity of the famous Rogue River fruits that can be supplied for many years to come.
7,000 Acres in "The New Garden of Eden"
are now offered for settlement by the Grants Pass and Rogue River Railroad, in tracts
of 10 to 320 acres each, on terms that give the man of moderate means an opportunity
to make himself independent for life. The 6oil of these valleys has been examined by
state and government experts who state that it will produce every variety of fruit
gTown in Southern Oregon. They also state that in richness of soil, in climate and in
the variety of products that can be successfully grown, no fruit country in the world
will surpass the Rogue River Valley. v ..
In support of this statement Rogue River apples have captured first prize Jn
Chicago and Spokane apple shows, in competition with the entire United States, and
Rogue River pears have sold in London at $10.08 per box, the highest price per Ixox
ever paid for pears. These are but two of the many instances that prove the quality
of Rogue River fruit.
f .. ...
A Pear Orchard Will Bring You an Annual Income of $500 to $1,000 Per Acre
This is not an estimated result, but is based on what has actually been produced by land in the Applegatc and Williams Valleys.
What Others Have Done You Can Do
The great opportunity that awaits you is in the grow
ing of Pears, which will produce a net profit of $500
to $1,000 per acre, according to the age of the trees.
The soil of these valleys is especially adapted to the
growing of Tear orchards, altho peaches, apples, grapes,
berries and every variety of fruit or vegetable will pro
duce immense crops. In the lower or bottom lands, the
soil is a rich, sandy loam, some of it being very dark.
The higher lands and hillsides, where pear trees grow
best, consists of a decomposed granite and red soil. The;
Rogue River valley is well watered, there 'being suffi
cient rainfall at all times of the year to insure the maxi
mum crop.
In over fifty years there has never been a crop failure
in these valleys. Do you know of another section of the
United States which can boast of such a record as this!
A Few Vital Facts About
Climate, Etc.
TJie Applegate and "Williams Valleys of the Rogue
River district lie 90 miles inland from the Pacific ocean
and have an elevation of 1,200 to 1,700 feet above sea level.
They are entirely surrounded by mountains and conse
quently have the most delightful climate imaginable. The
rains fall gently in "Winter and hfgh winds and blizzards
are unknown. There is no sever weather the lowest
recorded temperature being 23 above zero. In summer
the days are sunshiny and the nights cool. The invigo
rating air, an abundance of the very purest water and
the mild climate make sickness almost unknown. "With
such an ideal climate and such wonderfully fertile soil,
these valleys may bo justly called the "Garden Spot of
all America." ,
See This Land Before You Invest
These lands will be sold at prices that are from $75
to $300 per acre less than any other high grade fruit land
in the northwest Part cash, balance at 60 interest. .
Everyone who can spare a few days is urged to arrange '
for a visit to this land before investing. The, round
trip from Omaha, via Portland, can be made in about ten
days at a very small expense. Every opportunity for the '
fullest investigation of every statement on this page will
be provided. ' ' '
Don't let this opportunity pass. Call today at our
Omaha offices, see the oil painting of the Applegate and
Williams valleys, executed by Gibson Catlett, one of the
greatest landscape painters of the west.
Ask to see photographs of bearing orchards, vine
yards, etc, eta ' .
rami
Call on or Write R. C. RUTAN, General Ilanager Land Department, for Descriptive Literature.
TP
2m
ts
310 City National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska.
3 .W.
71
-JJJ
crecy commenced their operationa yeater-
day afternoon but nothing la knoaro or
the nature of their deliberation.
Judge J.
Booknau.
IL Dean represented H. R.
BOOKNAU WILL CASE SETTLED
AapeeJ ta DUtrlct teert WUfcarawa
mm Mlae BmIlui la Appelate
Eaaeatrlz.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. March 22. -(Special
The Booknau wtll contest, that ex
cited ao much lntereat here tn county court
aeveral weeks aso. baa at laat terminated
and the caae settled without gotnc Into dla
trtct court, to which It 'waa appealed by
the contestant. H. R. Booknau. George
Kichtmelr of Ansley. who was appointed
special administrator to tha estate left by
the late Lewis Booknau. went before
County Judge Holcomb and anket to be re
leased. Mlsa Jennie Booknau. beneficiary
In the will, was appointed executrix in hla
plai-e. Judge Holcomb ordered that the
will now be admitted to probate with all
of Its original provisions. It la understood
that Jennie Booknau aettled tha attorneys' I
fees and costa. If any apecial provision has
been made for the contestants it baa not
been made public. Owing to the large aura
of money Involved (some JlaO.i!, the case
has attracted an unusual amount of atten
tion and apetAilallon haa been rife aa to
the final outcome. The attorneys In the
contest were Sullivan A Squires, C. U. Gut
terton and Dwight L. Ford for Misa Book
nau, while ex-Governor Silas Holcomb and
CMtseaa' Ticket at Nebraska City
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March 22
(Special.) A petition has been filed with the
city clerk asking that the names of the
following candidates be placed on tha
tickets: For mayor. Dr. J. l. Houston;
city treasurer, Mrs. Anna K. Morgan;
police judge, Horace O. Leigh; members
Board of Kducation. .E. L. Overton and F.
W. Cleveland. The petitions for the coun
cil men will be filed later. This is a ao
called ciUsens' movement, which wss
started prior to the nominating of a joint
ticket laat Saturday by the democrats and
republicans. The socialists also nominated
a ticket, but as yet they have failed to file
the same, but may ask that their candi
dates be placed upon the printed ballot on
election day.
mental condition to contract marriage at
the time he did. Mr. Bossung la the owner
of a large tract of valuable farm land in
this county and haa a number of grown
children.
EMIGRANT IS SHOT BY
HOLDUP MEN NEAR NORFOLK
Jeeef Keaeet af HasavlIIe, Neb., Serl
oaaly Wssdr4 by Baadlta Who
Broke lata Ills Car.
NORFOLK. Neb.. March 22 (Special
Telegram.) Joaef Kobnut, a Bohemian
farmer, enroute from Rushville, Neb., to
Oregon in an emigrant railroad car, was
shot in the neck and aeriously wounded
by two holdup men who entered hla car.
Marriage of Aired Coaple Aaaalied.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March U. (Spe
cial.) Judge Travl handed down a decision
lat evening in the suit of Mra Wilhelmina
I Tom against her husband. George Bossung.
wherein she sued for a divorce and slated
in her 1 etition that her husband's true
name was "Tom." At the time the couple, .
both very a(ft-d, slipped over to Kockport, !
Mo., and were married the groom had a
FUNEREL OF FRED J. BROWN
Frleada of Yom Kearaey Maa Pay
Laat Trlbate to Hla
Mraoory.
KEARNEY. Neb.. March 22.-1 Special
Telefrram.) The funeral of Fred J. Brown
was held this afternoon at St. Luke's
Episcopal church. Rector Philip G. Snow
and the vested choir officiating. . Several
business houses closed during the hour of
the funeral and the postofflce, by order
of the Poetoffice department, was also
1 cloeed
The Judge set aside the marriage, granted . ... , ' ... .
'National guard, another from the Kearney
Military academy and the Elks In a body
a divorce to the defendant and refused to
give the plaintiff any portion of his prop
erty, holding that the man waf not In a
Three Dlvarrea Urtslrl at Madteoa
MADIsMJN. Neb . March 22 Special )
Tha dlatrta t court divorce mill haa tH-en"
grinding a Utile aince the owning of ifrt
preaent irnlon of the district court. Yes
terday afternoon Peifr I.. Barnes a
granted a divorce from I. in tfe. Hertua
Barnea, she halng rct-ljrrd to her Iht
name af Bertha Audio, and In addition
aa aaarded i.0M according to their ami
nuptial agreement.
Edith Crissirore j given a divorce
from her husband '.'luties I i mmure
Mra Paarl .Nsilrr u. l.t-ie rcleasej
from the marriage n ai on Mith her hus
aand. Robert Naci.-r j.iiigi.ter.t be r
taxed aaainat tiie t I t,Jat for the costs
if tha suit
The grand Jury efur receiving elect eg
hjtrijcuuaa trwa Judge Wreiah. aa to se-
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA COUNTIES
The dirtctor of the Census has announced the population of Buffalo county,
Nebraska, according to Its. minor civil divisions, as shown by the official count
of the returns of the thirteenth census:
were escorts. The crowd filled the church
, i and ilowers in proruslun a ere placed on
H the carket and altar.
1
Minor Civil IMvision.
Buffalo county
AririHila.tuwnslilp. Including Miller village
MilleV village ,
Havcr township
cdar township
Center townsnip :
Cherry Creek township
1'ivide townslilo
Eim Creek toanni. including E:m Creek
Kim t re k viiiajte
Gardner loenship
Garfirld lout nan. i. including Kavrnna village
Kavrnna village A
G. bit. m township, including Gibbon village ..
;ibton village
Graiu tonohi( inctudine; Amnerst village ..
Amhtrat v.llace
Ilarripun townshir. :
Kurtiev township, co-extensive with Kearney
Ki rn.y city:
l-'.rst wald
Second ward
Tmrd eaid
fourth mard
I.i;in iontiip
Lut.p .oni.ip. including Plvasanton village
v.nii,n village
d- unhip
1'iaUe toanvlilp
Kivtn.air luenaliip
Uum.o toHi)ip
.-a lorla lowntii
iiiurider lonsmp
cott toar.sl.lp
i'arun iur iup
.-i I on iutnfnp. Inciudlns Shelton village
, i-i.ii.u lla..
T hornion toauhttio
'a.lev ioaihip
l'revioualy announced.
village
Population
U10. latv. 1W.
U.k.r, X.-'t 22rt
4t .""4 yil
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t.ii S J3
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u s:i
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..... 9i4 Oil
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iZI Lix Ll"
71 Wi
714 '-' -V.
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I'll
1 J41
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4-7 5 3
L-I 1 1' 11
l.t. i ;
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is7 4;1 J74
f alrhary Urya la Hart Ticket.
FAIRBt'RY, Neb., March 22 -r'lcial )-
' A masa meeting of the Falrbury people
waa held In the court room Tuesday even
ing to ratify the ciUsens' ticket which was
fact Lire of paving brick la being built here
by polen.-ke, Schellak & Co.. whose orig
inal factory was burned down last year,
and probably thn new institution will be
In operation next month.
BEATRICE James Cay lor, one of the
oldest residents of Johnson county, died
yenterday at hla home two miles north of
Crab Orchard. He was 90 years of age
and leaves a family of five children. His
wife died several years ago.
HASTINGS It Is expected that the local
Maaonlc bodiea alll soon begin prepara
tions for the erection of a new temple In
this city, to cobt between tMKJ0 and (75,000.
The preaent property of the order la en
tirely free from encumbrance.
HASTINGS Thus far the only candi
dates in the local field for the forthcom
ing municipal and school district elections
are those named for city offices by the
hish-license forces an 4 those for the
si hool board by the nonpartisan conven
tion. HASTINGS The Hastings Country club
has reorganized for this year with a larger
membership than ever before. The follow
ing officera have been elected: President,
W. F. Buchanan; vice president. G. J.
Evans; treaiurer, C. G. Lane; secretary,
s-enator Tibbets.
HUMPHREY The Commercial club haa
paft-d a resolution asking the poetmasler
general to allow the poistoffice to remain
in Its present location. Copies of it were
sent to the first assistant postmaster gen
eral. Congressman Ijilta and Senators
Brown and Hitchcock.
SCOTTS' BLCFF Prof. L. Green-
silt has been advanced to auerintendent
of the hli?h schools upon the resignation of
u VI P.f trunn n'hn In L,, tin a new line
I of aork. real estate, we are Informed.
1 Mr. Smith has accepted the position of
principal for the remainder of this term.
NEBRASKA CITY Timothy Donovan,
one of the beat known and oldest farmers
of Palmvia precinct, died at his home
I.Tuesday morning near Palmyra, after a
brief illness. He is survived by his father
and three brothers. His funeral will be
held Thursday at the Catholic church at
Palmyra.
ALMA The Bank of Alma moved into
its new quarters Monday in the Everson
block. The interior of the bank a new
home is finished in while marble and con
tains a vault that is protected with a ateel
ern Sugar company yards, la said to be
Interested in the deal.
HASTINGS Masons from throughout
central and weetern Nebraska are here at
tending the annual spring reunion of the
bodiea of the Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry. Degrees are to be conferred from
the fourth to the thlrty-aecond. Inclusive.
The reunion will close Thursday night with
a banquet, following the conferring of
ceremonial and official degrees by Has
tings consistory No. I.
ALMA At the meeting of tha Alma Com
mercial club held Monday evening in the
directors' room of the Harlan County bank
the following committees were appointed
to serve this vear: Entertainment, C W.
Stewart, W. H. Lewis. W. C. Bartlett, C
E. Alter. It. R. McCleery, J. L. Be-be. H.
C. Furse. Roads. W. G. Haskell. Gomer
Thomas, P. L. L'tter. T. W. Carroll. H. B.
Dow, J. G. Thnmpaon, A. C. Ellis. Manu
facturers. P. M. Everaon. E. M. Haag, W.
D. Flanlgan. R. W. Kelthley. VV. A.
Swartx, F. Werner, Theodore Mahn. A. V.
Shaffer, G. 8. Joyce. George Huckeby.
Auditing, S. C. Gould. E. M. Cox. William
Everson.
TABLE ROCK The Board of Education,
at Its special session held last night for
that purpose, elected the following teachers
for the ensuing year: Miss Elsie K.
Rokahr, principal. Uncoln; Miss Nan
Maughlln. assistant principal, Lawrence.
Kan.; Miss Margaret Enabery. aecond
grammar; Mias M nnie Boggs. first gram
mar; Miss Lulu layman, fourth grade;
Mlsa Mayme C. Gettle, intermediate; Miss
Nelle . Irwin, aecond primary: Mlaa Eu
nice Norrla, first primary. Table- Rock.
The preaent superintendent, who haa been
here for two years, failed to be re-elected
and the election of a superintendent was
deferred until the regular meeting of the
board, on April !-
nominated March 17. C. H. Dennev. a t linniK and electric burglar alarm. The
i Fairburv attorney, nresided at the me, t- ! former home of the bank i being remod
I Ing. It waa decided to circulate a petition
among the buslnes
have them aign
mtn of Fairbury and
it. Considerable dif-
tll
vied for tlic Altna potoffioe which
occupy it arrr this week
HASTINGS Mrs. William Wesley Smith
cf Omaha has begun suit against her
Quietude has prevailed among the drys of i husband in the district court for separate
Fairbury on arconnt of the action taken
i by the citixeos' party and it haa been de
I elded to place the candidates on the tickets
1 by petition, so there will be ao grounds
I if complaint. The citizens' ticket 1a cum
i poetd equally of weta and drs. The ap
i proaching municipal campaign Is warming
i up and promises to be an intereating affair.
I (hadraa socialists aatr Ticket.
CHADRON. Neb.. March i2 -(.Special )
The socialibta have nominated a city
j ticket headed by Dr. D. W. Sperling His
j oiponent Is the present mayor, Mr. J. W.
I rlnnegan. Both are a ell known and re-
spected citixens of this city.
i
I SCOTTS' BLCFF The Alliance High
School Basket Hall team was here Fndav
i night. The score was 21 to i: in favor of
Scotia' Bluff.
1 NEBRASKA CIT Y V llliani l.om-.kc l.a-
1 filed a petition tn the district to-irt pre -'lag
(or a divorce from hla wife. Marv
IuipKe. charging her with crueln . Tliey
I vera married in October. 1 . and have a
4 ear-oi l daughter.
HASTINGS A plant ft tha maau-
mauitenance. t-he as.serts tnat ner nus
tar.d has ersiatently mistreated her ainoe
li, wnen she suffered a stroke of paraly
sis. A stipulation has also been filed by
which it Is agreed that the defendant la to
pay the plaintiff 1-5 per mouth.
SCOTTS' BLCFF-Project Engineer
Wallers will visit the North Platte valley
net Wednesday, and it Is hoped at that
time to be able to secure his recommenda
tion along the lines of the suggestion
made by the scotla' Bluff club in its peti
tion to Secretary of the Interior Fisher;
that Is that no pavment be enforced until
the crop of lll can be garnered.
BEATRICE-W. W. Wright, who has
txen manager of the Nebraska Telephone
company ai thl point for the laat lo
years, resigned his position yesterdav to
take effect April 1 lie will ko to aork In
the office of Couniv iiuiwr Hempiull.
F. U. sren. y chief cierk to J. F. Stan
fit id dltrit plant n.anaer. has been pro
moted to a annular position at Omaha.
H.'OTTS' f-LCKF The old electric lis! t
plant, wliich was sold at sneriff's sale
Saturday, mas purchased by F. H. huie
ens of Sterliog. Coto. Ar.d on tie same
iia a new frauclrsc aas sranted to him.
ai d he his oinxated himnelf to pot in a
1-o plant Mi. Uuli.il! will come l.ne
to live. A I'-. urur. who is supei liitt-rideut
cf tile calile fet-Hui of ail the Ureal West-
FOUR HORSES BURN TO DEATH
Stark Car la Milwaukee Trala Calrhee
Fire 3f ear Mltehetl, foath
Dakota.
MITCHELL. S. D.. March 22 -(Special.)-A
queer accident happened to a Milwaukee
freight train last night near this citv. o
of the foreign cars containing four head of
horses took fire In some way while the
train was under a s-id stpeed. and brf i
the flame -
covered with Tames sliooung in tha air
as the train sped along. The bead brake
man discovered the fire and stopped the
train. The burning car waa finally un
coupled from the other cara to prevent
their catching fire. It waa impossible,
however, to do anything In the absence of
water to aava anything, and tha trainmen
were forced to stand by and natch the
car and horaea. burn. A wrecking crew
was sent out from this city to clear tho
track, and tha oncoming midnight passen
ger was delayed over two hours before the
traok could be cleared. The horaea aero
being shipped from a point In the western
part of tha atate to Bioux City. They were
not of a valuable character.
Raaslaa Mlaleter ot Marderea.
PEKING, March .-The rumors current
In Et. Petersburg- and elsewhere that M.
Koroatovetx, the Russian minister to China,
had been murdered in tbra city, are un
founded. M. Korostoveu la enjoying good
health.
Oleo Moaaablaera Seateaeea.
CHICAGO, March 2t-Jofpli Wlrth. his
brother, Tony, and Patrick Raldy were to
day sentenced to five years each In the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. They
are oleomargarine "moonshiners -A fine
of (6,tM each waa also assessed. .
MAKES THE HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY
"In all my experience," says Maa Mart n,
writing on "Beauty1- In the Boston Ex
aminer, "I have yet to find a ahampoo
mixture to equal plala. Canthro You ran
prepare your own shampoo at little coat by
dissolving a teaspoonful of canihrox in a
cup of hot water, and give yauraelf the
finest ahampoo Imaginable In leas time
than it takes to go to tha hairdresser's.
"The results will be most pleasing. The
scalp will be ao aweet and clean and all
signs of dirt, excess oil and dandruff gone
and your hair be ao luatrous. fluffy and
easy to do up. '
'This shampoo rinses without any evi
dence of stickiness and the hair dries in
a very little time. It is ao good and makes
shampooing ao simple and pleasing -that
many society woman now wash their own
hair a 1th it." Adv.
'. -r :a i.--'.. v-oft
ni'Vsi.rjFtvJt
Tor tha mother tn tha seta ta b
strong haa well, this to detote her
time sad strength to ths"rearl&f of
children. Is one ef life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing of
A I Vv j v I T I f ; f - J children Injures the mother's health,
J - jr- I I: I - f If she has not prepared her system
--uj.swijia-sji'ol ia uiTsace for the Important eTent.
Women vho use Mother's Friend are saved much of the discomfort end suffering
jo common with expectant mothers. It U a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubri
cates erery muscle, nerre and tendon inyoWad st such times, and thus promotes
physical comfort. It sids Datura by expanding the skin and tissue and per-
faetlv mr9mrm 4tia vam m 4V.A
coming of baby. Mother's Friend f V
s Mures s quick, and natural recovery
for erery woman who vies it. It is
for sale st drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BBJtnrrr.i.n hhgulatok go,
Atlanta, Ok
U.aivLt-...si ka.wm.U j