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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1911)
IT " THE OM A II A SUN I ) A Y B K : Al'im, "2,"' 1911.'" , 0 a i RECORD TRAVEL ON THE COAST t Cigure of Southern Pacific Show Big: Movement of Settlers. Nebraska's New Initiative and Referendum Law HIGH SCHOOL BIDS TOO HIGH Board of Education to Reject and Ask New Bids. -IRRIGATION Aar.-nnrait llrnehrd WORK PROGRESSES Knnrn (ml Hrtnrrn I, anil ail Karrammla taller Com pat n II lit fe-"f trr nilrh Jn1l. Apr'l 1. hundred - l?(M-rlal and thlrt BA.V Kit A Nf'IHl ' Two thousand, f. nr seven nmrc tie-rsons tame to California from tha cast, taking advantage nf the colonlut riitu, in t lie first thirteen dais f' rales uer- in effect thin yejr limn took : antsgs of almllar rates In the same period last year. These figures apply to the Southern I'arlfic only, and were muiie public yesterday by K. K. Wadr. -assist lint general amese-niier ajtent. The colonist rati s went into effect March 10. and the fiKuics are from that date to March 2.', Inclusive, l-'or a like period In 1!'10. T.nst; persons came to California, trav eling as colonists, and In i:U the number la 9,123. Ho far, accordlnir to Wade, there Is no i-lKn that tlie colonist travel Is becoming Jess, and It will cause io surprise. If the excess this veur Is nu re pronounced before the time of selllntf colonist rates elapscB. Advertising placed In eastern newspapers and land show displays are given credit for a portion of the gain rn travel. Fv,ery ticket was Mold exclusively to t'al- 'tmla points and they are one-nay tick et only. The difference in the fare amount to $16.75 from Cli.caKO and to as much aa JJO from points farther west. March 10. the first (lay of the sale of the colonists tickets, 6.2iu were sold. That wan the heaviest business since the lull ale was InaiiKurated, hut the number has not fluctuated to any great extent. Every year since the colonist-1 ates were inaugu rated there has been an Increase In this class of travel and a decrease In the per centage of those returning. K. O. McCoimlck and Charles 8. Kee of the Southern Pacific have expressed them selves as particularly plvaned with the showing made this year. According to the railroad statisticians, W per cent of the persons holding colonist rate tickets remain In California. Another 0 per cent come back the second time and remain. The other 10 per cent either return east for good or scatter to peiWits along the coast. VsVflt'of those coming 111 are destined for Interior points, where large numbers have purchased small farms. rWtlon 1. That at the general election for slate and legislative officers to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Mon day in November. 1:"-'. the fallowing pro visions be proposed and siibuill led as amendment to Sectl.irNa and 8cthn l' of Article 3 of the Conhtit uflon of tlie Plate of Ni braaka: Section 1. That Section 1 of Article 3 of the Constitution of the State of Nehratfka Is hereby amended to read as follows: Ki..tli.n 1 Tlie. legislative u 1 1 1 linri t V of the state slmll be vested in a legislature ons, sting of a senate and house of repre sentatives, but the people reserve to them selves power to propose laws, and amend ments to -the constitution, and to enact or reject the same at the polls Independent of tlio legislature, and also reserve power at their own op' ion to approve or reject at the polls any act. Item, section, or part of any Hi t passed by the legislature. Heclltui 1A. The first power reserved by the people Is the Initiative. Ten per cent oi the legal voters of the Jiate. so dis tributed us to include S per cent of the legal void s-in each two-fifths of the counties of tlie state, may propose any measure by petition, which shall contain the full text of the ineasuie so proposed. Provided, that proposed Constitutional Amendments shall leipiire a petition for lf per cent of the legal voters of the slates distributed as above provided. Initiative ctllions lexcept for municipal and wholly local legislation), shall be filed with the Secretary of State and be by him submitted to the oters at the first regular state election held not less than four inon'hs after such filing. The same measure, either In form or In essen tial substance, shall not be submitted to the people by Initiative petition (either affirmatively or negatively), oftoner than once in three years. In conflicting meas ures submitted to the people at the same election shall be approved the one receiv ing: the highest number of affirmative votes shall thereby become law us to all con flicting provisions. The constitutional limi tations i s to scope and sunbjec t matter of statutes enacted by the legislature shall apply to those enacted by tlie initiative. Section 1H. The second power reserved Is-the referendum. Jt may be ordered by a petition of 10 per cent of the legal voters of the state, distributed as required for Initiative petitions. Referendum petitions other Uigalnst measures passed by the legislature shall be filed with the Secretary of State IRHIOATIIIN Wll 0il.K within ninety days after the legislature cn.ict'ng the Same adjourns sine die or (or a period longer thin ninety cls's; and elei lions thereon shall be had at the first regular state election held not less than thirty days after such filing. Section 1C. ' The referendum may be or dered upon any act except acts making ap ropriations for the expenses of the state government, und state Institutions exist ing at the time such act is passed. Winn the referendum la ordered upon an act or any part thereof it shall suspend its oper ation until the same is approved by the voters; provided, that emergency nets or nets for the Immediate preservnt Ion of public peace, health, or safety shall con tinue in effect until rejected by the voters or repealed by the legislature, i inng or a referendum petition against one or more Items, sections, or parts of an act sha'l not delay the remainder of the meas ure from becoming operative Section Nothing In this section shall be construed to deprive any member of the legislature of their right to Introduce any measure. The whole number of votes cast for governor at the regular election last preceding- the filing of any initiative or r ferendum petition shall be thn basis on which the number of legal voters required to sliin such petition shall be computed. The veto power of the governor shall not extend to measures Initiated by or re ferred to the people. All such measures shall become the law or a part of the constitution when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon, provided, the votes cast in favor of said initiative meas ure or part of said constitution shall con stitute thirty-five per cent 3j) or tire total vote cast at said election and not otherwise, and shall take effect upon proclamation by the governor, which sha.ll be made within ten days of the completion of the official canvass The vote upon Initiative and referendum measures shall bo returned and canvassed In the same manner ns Is prescribed In the case of presidential electors. The method of sub mitting and adopting; amendments to the constitution provided by this section shall be supplementary to the method prescribed In the article of this constitution, entitled 'Amendments," and the latter shall In no case be construed to conflict herewith. This amendment shall be self-executing, but legislation may be enacted especially to facilitate Its operation. In submitting petitions and orders for the initiative and the referendum, the secreirvry of s!at and all other officers shall be guided by this amendment and the general laws until nd clitu niil leirislalion shall be especially pro vided therefor, all propositions submitted In pursuance hereof shall b" submitted in a nonpartisan manner and without nny Indi cation or suggestion on the ballot that they have been approved or endorsed by nny political party or organisation and provided further that only the title of measure shall be printed on the ballot, and when two or more measures have the same title they shall be numbered consecutively In the order of filing with the secretary of state and Including the name of the first petitioner. Section 3. That section 10, of article 3. of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, be amend to read as follows: Section ID. The style of all bills shall be "He it enacted by the people of the state of Nebraska." and no law shall be enacted except by bill. No bill shall be passed by the legislature unless by assent or a majority of all the members elected to each house of the legislature, and the question upon final passage shall be taken Immedi ately upon Its last reading, and the yeas and nays shall be entered upon the Journal. Section 4. That at said election on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In November, V1, on the ballot of each elec-J tor voting thereat there shall be printed or written the words: "For proposed amend ment to the constitution reserving to the people the rinht of ditect legislation through the Initiative and referendum," and "Against proposed amendment to the constitution reserving to the people the right of direct legislation through the In itiative and referendum." And If a major ity of all voters at said election shall be In favor of such amendment the seme shall be deemed to be adopted. The returns of said election upon the adoption of this amendment shall be made to the state can vassing board and said board shall can vass the vote upon the amendment herein In the same manner as Is prescribed In the case of presidential electors. If a ma jority of the votes cast at thn election be In favor of the proposed amendment the governor, within ten days after the result Is ascertained, shall make proclamation de claring the amendment to be part of the constitution of the state, and when so de clared the amendment herein proposed shall be In force and self-executlnsT. FAR EXCEED THE ESTIMATES ome Kenae ler ao.MM Aborts the Katlmatra of the Architects eirirn Klrma bmlt lllila on fn tYlna. leave Chicago alone and will be known us the San Francisco and California "boost ers." They will travel to the coast on every railway route In the country from the Canadian Pacific in the far north to tlie Southern Pacific along the Mexican boundary line. These "booster" speciuls will be In charge of Secretary Irma M. I'lerce of tlie na tional Sunday school convention. General headquarters for the convention will be In the St. Francis hotel. Land Owners and Canal Company Finally Aareer. WILLOWS, Cel.. April l.-(Speelal-) Papers were signed today by w hich all lit igation over rights-of-way In the Central Irrigation district between land owners, the Sacramento Valley West Side Canal c-mpany and the 'Sacramento Valley Jrri--atlon company was se ttled and the com panies are now In possession f all rlghts- nf-wav needed In the construction oi me, e-IMnl vstetil. When the conditions of the compromise j T are carried through by the land owners of j J 1 the Central Irrigation district the old Cen tral Irrigation bonds of the value of S1.V 00, which have been for many years a Cloud upon the title of the lands, will be cancelled. The bonds are held by the -Canal company's Interests. - . . i.a MnmnrnmlftA the Ian Towner. V ur. for th. cal WINER RECOVERS HIS SANITY company all rights-of-way needed for the Turks Plant Kucalrptui. KLMIRA. Cal., April 1. The American Hardwood and Timber company is plant ing eucalyptus on its property near here. are employed. Many of the Turks carry their large pipes with them. They are cumbersome affairs, resembling a saxaphone In shape, and weigh between two and three pounds. Oc casionally they will set In u ring at the local depot and pass the pipe around. ' WORK ON BATTLESHIP MAINE Hall of Sunken Warship Will Re Ex posed to View Within Two Months. PKNSACOLA, Fla,, April 1 The hull of the sunken battleship Maine in Havana harbor will be exposed not later than June 1, according to Frank M. Panlela, the con tractor who built the coffer dams around the ship. He returned here today from Havana. Then It can be determined whether the explosion which destroyed the ship was from without or within. MUST PAY CASH TO MISS BAY Defendant In Breach of Promise Case at Sluai Falls Is Denied a New Trial. SIOl'X FALLS, S. V., April 1. An opin ion of Judge Charles A. Wlllard was filed In the federal court here today denying a motion of the defendant for a new trial In the cae of Kiln B. Hay of Menominee, Mich., against James S. Sanborn, a wealthy resident of Pukawana, S. P. J.ust fall Miss Hay was awarded a IX.OOO judgment against Sanborn for breach of promise to marry her. Diets for the construction of the north and west wings of the High school building and for the destruction of the old building so f ir exceed the estimate of S;;7T.0iH) that they will have to be rejected and new bids asked. Tills opinion was given yesterday after noon by members of the board after bids were opened at a special meeting of the l'oard of Kducatlon. Seven contracting firms, two from Chicago, submitted esti mates, which range from $;.23,S23 to l7.ono. The lowest bid was offered by F. P. (lould & Son of Omaha, while the Thompson Siarrett company of Chicago hit the high vater line. The bids were: J. Mardls company. S.V,:,.r.O0; Kd O. Hamilton, S5i7,S2i; lirldges I love, $.',25,000; Noel Construction company if Chicago. fcUS.UOO; Thompson-Starrett company of Chicago, SOST.000; F. P. Gould & Son. IfCt.sa. and John II. Harte, $0:,000. ' The bid of Noel Co. was seemingly low when a figure of $.190,000 was read. But on Investigation the bid was found to except plumbing and heating and other things, which, when aggregated totalled the larger amount. The aggregate bid of Noel Sc. Co., Is based on the same specifications under whlc h the other firms bid. The bids so fur exceeded the estimate that the members of the board were as tonished. Immediately after the bids were opened the members went In executive sesson and wrestled with them for an hour. At the end of the time. It was de cided to refer the bids to the secretary for tabulation. The board will meet In special session Monday afternoon at 2. Architect Latenser was In consultation with the board. lie suggested that perhaps some specifications could be eliminated, which would bring the bids within the estimate. Independent bids were received on two specifications, one for taking up the floors In the south and east wings and putting In tile floors and the other for connecting the heating plant with the Cen tral school across the street The firms bid according to these specifi cations: For Installing the heating plant, 13,2110, and for changes In present wings, $27,SH)0, by J. C. Mardls company; John Harte, Sll.ZoO and $23,140; Noel Construction company, $3,K0 and $27,850; Bridges & Hoye, $:i,2fj0 and $25,600; Thompson-Starrett com pany, $4,000 and $32,000; Gould & Son, $3,250 and $.,6,09, and Ed O. Hamilton, $3,300 and $27,673. The specifications stipulate that the building must be completed by April 1, 1912, and provide a penalty of $250 a day for each day thereafter. The company getting the award will get a bonus of $260 for each day In advance of the set time if the work is completed before April 1. Census of United Kingdom Will Be Taken in One Day Enumerators Distribute Blanks To day and Will Collect Them Monday. LONDON, April 1 A band of W.OKJ enumerators has been enlisted to take the decennial census of the l'tilte-el Kingdom. The entire population will be enrolle-d dur ing tomorrow night. Papers containing slvteen question ure being Ulstrmutoei at tlie houses. Enumerators wlil collect tlie papers In the early hours of Monday morning. The results ore expected to show an Increase of population of 3.500.OUO. The suffragettes are trying to ruin this census by urging women to refuse to answer any of the ciuestions. For several days well dressed women have paraded the streets, bearing cards reading, "no votes, no census." The first plan was to have women walk the streets all night so that the officials could not learn even their number. This plan appears to have ben abandoned. Mrs. Pankhurst and other leaders have renti-d a skrtlng rink, where they pro pose to spend the night with as many women as the? can persuade to Join them In resistance to the lnfoi mation seeker. A refusal to reply to the cilleries of the census takers Is punishable by a fine. The police will enumerate all homeless ones found wandering In the Btreets or sleeping, out doors. There are many thousands of such. The Salvation army pluys a prominent part, having taken all waifs and strays to the shelter of Its homes, where they will be given soup and provided with census f oi nm. BAN ON SALE OF LIQUOR TO INDIANS IN WASHINGTON District Kirlir Hoard Takes Action at Hequrat of Assistant C'omnila aioner Abbott. WASHINGTON, April 1 Indians who come to Washington hereafter will not be old "fire water" at their hotels or board ing houses, or, in fact, at any place where liquor Is dispensed, as the result of action to be taken by the excls board of the District of Columbia, following a letter which F. H. Abbott, assistant controls (doner of Indian affairs, haa transmitted to the board. Circulars will be sent to every hotel and place where liquor Is sold In the district, prohibiting the selling of Intoxicants to Indians, unless the applicant can prove that he Is a cltiien of the United States. Mr. Abbott's letter to tha board says that Indians who come here to transact business with tho government become so addicted to drink as to be unable to properly transact their affairs. Chinese Loan. TOKIO, April l.-The Yokohama Specie bank today settled the terms for a loan of $r..XA),ejui) to the Chinese government. The Issue price of the bonds Is 87 cents and the Interest S per cent. Brokerage fees of 2'i per cent are to be charged. completion of the system and are to con vey to the canal company all property and rights of every description or ins oia v.en ; tral Irrigation district. XThe papers were signed by Fentress Hill as president of the Sacramento Valley West Side Canal company and vice presi dent of the Sacramento Valloy Irrigation company and by all the Individual land owners from whom Jt Is desired to Imme- itiitelv obtain rights-of-way for carrying on construction work In Olenn and Colusa. The land owners were represented In the negotiations by Attorneys Arthur C. Hus ton and Ben F. Oeis. The canal company and the Irrigation company were repre sented by Attorneys Frank Freeman and D. K McCahlll. The conclusion of these negotiations Is the result of a plan outlined by Judge Wil liam M. Finch and the outcome is satlsfac- rWv to all Interests concerned and means 'fiat the big construction work that was .i..iuve,i temDorarlly will proceed without further Interruption. W. II. Ledger, Who Killed Two Men While Defending- tiold Claim. Is Released. WASHINGTON, April 1. Convinced that W. H. Ledger, an Inmate of the govern ment hospital for the Insane, who eight years ago killed two men and wounded three others while defending his gold mine in the wilds of Alaska, has now recovered his sanity. Dr. William A. White, superin tendent of the Institution, yesterday ap plied to the United States Parole, board for the parole of the prisoner. Ledger, one df the pioneer prospectors of Alaska, in search of fortune, killed the men and wounded the others when, they attacked htm. In the struggle that pre ceded the shooting he was hit on the head with the butt of a revolver, causing his Insanity. The three wounded men escaped. Ledger was found with the two dead bodies. He was arrested and convicted of murder and sentenced to twenty years in the Ieavenworth penitentiary. Ha has" now served eight years and is 65 years old. VaWU i-L LL 4LL nD ro)lfsiifle DiwstaKB LL vl IIITTK-SITTICII CAAI. SOLD "WHAT CONSTITUTES WIDOW itr out N n I eirnnratleia Takes llrfr Blar Ditch I'ropoaWlun. GKI11LKV, Cal.. April I (Special.) The title of the proimrtles of the Butte County Canal company In Butte county and Butter ounty was transferred to the Sutter-Butte Jltawial comyany late yesterday afternoon In San Francisco and affirmation of the sale was made this morning by W. M. Sheldon president of the Butte County Canal com pany and by Gordon Hall, an attorney, who represented the new corporation in the deal, which Involves over Jl.oUO.ODO. 'o cash payment was made and the de of the payments have not been worked but the Issuance of bonds by the new company to De used in pari payment. ior the system Is a part of the plans. The Sutter-Butte company was orgauixed and filed articles of Incorporation In Butte and Sutter counties about a month ago. The in corporators are Gordon Hall and J. 1). McKeuftle of Sun Francisco, J. D. Hubbard and Messrs. Junes and Forsythe and two other capitalists of Chicago. With them is associated George Wlngfleld, the mining magnate of Nevada, "Tha corporation owns no land under the ayslem," said Gordon llu.lL "It will en (luavor to furnish the best possible service to tlie owners of land under the Irrigating system. The managers will carry out all policies and assume all obligations of tha Butt County Canal compuny. The holdings of the company consist of fitty-seven miles of main canal and 131 miles of laterals. These are to be ex tended and placed In the best possible con Union for giving good Irrigation service. The Sutter-Butte company does not now own nor Is it acquiring any land under the system and so tlie purposes of the cor poration cannot be misconstrued or com plicated. Pfct l AI.S FUH THK COM Vt-.NTIO.X trial Definition of Term Will Be Handed Down by I nltrd sjtatea . Supreme Court. WASHINGTON. April L-What consti tutes a widow? An answer to this question may be expected from the supreme court of the United States shortly. On Monday the court will listen to counsel argue the point. If Catherine Craig of Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, Is the widow of Adam M. Schlemmer, deceased, she stands to win a Judgment against the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg llallwsy company as the re suit of Bchlemmer's death while working on the railroad In I'M). If she ceased to be Schlemmer's widow, when she married Patrick Craig, some time after her suit against the railroad was begun, it Is cer tain that she cannot press her suit for loss of support. BRYAN CALLS ON. JOHNSON Nebraska cUueat of Former Mayor f Cleveland for a short Time. C1.EVKLAND, O . April 1 Former Mayo Torn L. Johnson, who lias been 111 lu bed for more than two weeks, entertained William J. Bryan In his sick room today. Mr. Bryan stopped over In this city on his way from Plcjua, O., to Zanesvlile, O., long enough to have a chat with Mr. Johnson. "He was feeling fine." said Mr. Bryan after the visit. "We did not talk politics." The sick man Is able to sit up a little now. Hromlnrat Mason Kills llluiaelf. CAM DEN, N. J., April 1. Harmon Her man Henry Mithoffer, past grand master of the New Jersey grand lodge of Masons, and w idely known In secret s lclely circles, committed suicide at bis home here today by shooting himself In the head. De spondency, due to the death of his wlfj. Is ascribed as the motive. -I", ttvei l&atl. f beaci Esrarsloa Tralus Will Carry Bandar I school Teachers Weal. SAN FRANCISCO. April 1. Arrange ments have just been completed for spe cial trains from New York, Philadelphia, t'hlcatio, New Orleans, Cleveland, Denver, Toronto, Vancouver and other American ud Canadian cities to carry representa tives from the east to the thirteenth inter-1 onal Hunday school convention, which U.ln this city June 327. This was word received at tha convention league headquarters from James Rid path, jr.. of he pasaenger deparuuuut of the Southern pacific railway and chairman of the pub- I licit y committee of the Sunday school con-1 went ion. EUbt of lues excursion specials will Good Spring Tonic "We have taken Hood's SarsaparlUa for a spring tonic and as a blood purifier. Last spring I was not well at all. Whan 1 went to bed I wis tired and nervous and could not sleep well. In the morning I would feel twica as tired: my mother got a Uxue of Uood's Baraaparllia, which I took. I felt like a new person when I bad flaleked taal bottle. We alweaya have cune ef Hood's medicine In tha house." KUvey Rosen. Marinette, WW Ther la no "Juat aa good" medicln. Insist en having liood . . oet u toelay In usual liquid form chocoiatad tablets known as Sarsataba An investment that pays dividends every hour of the day. The wise man grasps every opportunity as it is offered him. In Hayden Bros. Piano Department opportunities in piano purchases such as has never yet been offered Nebras kans will be offered Monday morning beginning at 8 o'clock. We are going to offer pianos from the leading factories of the world, each and every one of them well known to musicians every where; every one graded as standard and high grade instruments. While they last, you may provide your home with an ornament, equalled by none, at a saving of at least 40 and in some cases as much as 60 of the usual selling prices of pianos of like quality and standard. This sale will be re membered in the future, and in name will be called the "Greatest Sacrifice Piano Sale" in the history of piano selling. It is not what you PAY, for a piano, but it is the amount of PIANO QUALITY you GET for your money, but in this sale we are giving a combination to the people that cannot be beaten, which is a Mechanical and artistic quality at the very lowest cut prices. We challenge any dealer to equal any one of the bargains that are going in this sale. A natural question "Why are You Sacrificing the Pianos" is easily answered. We have purchased several carloads of pianos which we have been noti fied was shipped the first of April. We have no place to put them except in our piano show rooms, and no place in our show rooms unless we get rid of some of the instruments now on our floors. We therefore prefer giving our friends and customers the benefit of the cut prices rather than pay storage for the goods in a warehouse. In this lot we are selling several brand new pianos sent us on approval from the factories which we do not represent. Others in thi3 sale are some which we have given up the agency for, others are odd styles of cases bought for show purposes. We are also placing in this sale a few slightly used, but equally as good as new pianos; some that we have loaned out for con cert purposes; some that teachers have" used for instructing; some that we have taken in exchange for new pianos. Every one of these pianos have been to the factory and have been placed in first-class Al condition. In this sale we absolutely and unqualifiedly guarantee every piano sold, and if at any time within reason any flaw is found, no matter how small, we will cheerfully either exchange the piano for another one. REMEMBER that in this sale the terms will be made to suit the purchasers. The three things that should make thi3 sale attractive to everyone is First, HIGH QUALITY. Second, PRICES LOW. Third, TERMS EASY. Below we are quoting you a few of the special bargains to be had Monday morning at 8:00 A. LL or ISEI PIANOS Wheat & Co., Ebony case W. W. Kimball. Ebony cage. ....... . Franklin, Walnut cago.. ,. . . . . . Eberaole, Walnut case Voa & Song, Ebony caae.M Schaffer, Oak cuse , Marshall & Company, Mahogany .. , , Schaffer, Walnut case Bmlth & Barnes, Light Oak Schraoller & Mueller, hand made, large size.. Smith & Barnei, Dark Oak Chickering & Song, Mahogany.. ... , Kembrandt, Dark Oak Milton, Dark Oak . ."J Price & Teeple, Mission . S40 S75 5Sf)J) S105 SMJ!) $175 .S17i .S17.1 8l7.'l 18i 81 J .250 Weber. Walnut ............. Estey, Mahogany case, little used Kranich & Bach, Burl Walnut case Chlckerlng & Bona, Mahogany, little uaed ............. I1AKDMAN Grand. Mahogany NEW PIANOS. One large Dark Mahogany, Colonial caae . , . . . , One large Light Mahogany, Colonial case , One beautiful Dark Mahogany, elaborately carrel...., One handsome Dark Mahogany, Colonial design , One handsome Light Mahogany, fine case deaign...., Large style case, beautiful Dark Mahogany Exhibition design In a figured design...., Beautiful figured Light Mahogany , Handsomely carved, large, Walnut...... A fine large Quarter sawed Oak, dark. . . . ErH S29 s:iSO -S?147.S0 H155.0U 17.i.OO S180.00 JMIMI.OO $200.00 8205.00 SH11!M)0 $225.00 (BEH lira CARPENTERS WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When All Thought He Had but Short Time to Live. Earnest! Prayed to Die. Condition Deplor able Beyond Description. Tries 'Cuticura'. Eureka! Relief at Once. Stopped Terrible Burning Sensation from Word Go. In Six Weeks Skin Smooth asThis Paper. "I hT Wn smirtrd for twsnty jresrs with an ejtwtlnut skin disiws, cajlt! by om M. D.'a ioriasii, and othrrs leprosy, com mencing on my -alp: sod In spits of all I could elo, with th hrlp of t moat skilful lien torn. It slowly but surely eitend Bat a year a-o this winter It coTeJsd my ntra jH-rson In the form of dry scales. For to last thre-e years I hay been usable to 4o any labor, and suffering intsnady all ths timet. Kery mornln there would be nearly a dust Jianful o( srale taken from ths sheet on my bed, some of them half as larr as th m' Icpe coiitalnlu this Inter. Ill the IntM part of winter my tdiln coiumeneed crackln open. 1 trl.Ml evnrvlhtTic. I flout, that COtltd b thnutht ef. without any rellel. Th lJth of June I STanevi neM, In hoie I oould rear the Hot Hnrlnr. 1 ri-aohed IMtroIt and so low I thought I should haer to (o to th lotpital, hut tlnallT f Jt a (ar aa Lansrnc Mien., wnrre 1 nau a mnier uui, vu Dr. treated me about two weefca, but Okl me no (rood. All thought I had but a ahort time to live. I earnestly prayed to dM. Cracked through the akin all orer my back, acrosi my rltw, arms, ha net limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-miili came off; lingr-nl)s dead and hard aa a bone; hair dead, dry and HMasa as old straw. O my tiodl how I did sailor. "Mt sMer, Mm E. H. DutIs, bad a small part of a boi of Cutlcur In tha houan. Hh wouldn't giv up; said, 'Wet w III try Cuti cura.' Poiue was applied on on hand ana aim. Kurekal there was relief; (topr-. th terrible burning eousntion from the word go. Ther lmmeelmtelr got t'utieura ResoleeBl, Ointment and foap. I commenced by taking one tabh-spoonful of Cuticura Reeolrrot thrw times a day after mealti; had a bath oo a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura hoap freely; applied Cuticura Otatnjent morning and evening. Result: returned t niy home In Just six weeks from the Mm I left, aud my akin aa smooth as this sheet of paper. Hlrain K. Carpeuter.Hendersoa.N.Y." " We hereby ccrtlf r that we are acquainted with the aforewmiel lliiam K. Carpenter, and know his coneiltkm to have been as stated. We believe his attttejnent to b true m every particular." h. B. Kimroons Hon, Mer chants; O. A. Thompson, Merchant; A, A. I'avto; Millard E. Joiner, Merchant; John Carpenter; A. M. L-ningwell. Attorney and Counsetor-at-law, all of Henderson, K. Y. The above remarkable testimonial was written January 1U. 18KO, and la republished be-caiiMi of the permanency of the otire. Under date of April 22. 1910. Mr. Crrner wrote from hi prese-at home, BIO Walnut R. So., Lansing. Mich.: "I have nerr suf fered a return of the psoriasis and althewigB many years hare panaed 1 bar not Iwgottea the terrible auireriac i the Cuticura Remedies.' Rlnre this cur was made by the Catlcora Remedies, ther hare made their way to srwry part of the clrllir-ed world. Depots In alt world cenUrrs. Potter Irug Chem. Corp., sole props., 139 Columbus Are., bostua. j-Maiied free, samples of Olltie ura Snap aad CuHUitiit, witu oooa ou saw ir Noto's the day and Now'i the hour' Euro ra Ci r:.i n x, WJj f tn rz 3 c&X: THE DEER YOU LIKE 8 HAVE A CASE SENT I . HOME J JOHN NITTLER I 3224 SO 84TH 8TRCCT i 1MB. - A There are no crop failures in TheVirginVallcy of Southern Utah rtat crops of tU Oonaj, grains, rraass to ml-trppaei a with aaa a4 pvoaooa wlth aatoundlaT iarwnd.lt. Tli Virgin rtrwtv o ot th4 largest In west, IrrUafcM vtasta valUy. Tbl Talis? kaa b wtaaWa It la on of artba baaai'y spot. Writ tow lalo Jr. T. oi-e, rtaoa AS at to a oaoa ana ait Zrfta at, trus. "YcawilWokttcrhUfch the best cltbt west" fiunaa bswsi HI ' t . . . e I .v." : $ . , .s .., -----i .! iaa.snai.ai mi mm, - w,, ..,sl I MsWtyW ityV Wk s w