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The IcHenry Plaindealer. PtTRLIgHBD BT F. «. aCHBEINCS. MoHENRY. ILLINOIS. Experience is a wise teacher, Rot one ever gives her any nice Apples, bat red Health, honesty and hope are the most genial companions in the mid- Bight of care. TARS NOW IN U. S. A. RECORD CRUISE OF BATTLE8HIP FLEET NEAR END. VESSELS IN FINE SHAPE "I^t us laugh at trouble," sings a western poet. That's easy to do as Iong,as It is some one else's trouble. A Pittsburg paper says that Count Boni is game to the core. Why not say to the yellow? Bad eggs do not have cores. New York courts have given a boy thief 19 years, which may not reform him, hut is sure to cure him of being a boy thief. The lack of mentality of some of the popular songs is striking. "I've a pain in my sawdust" is a title that would indicate the writer was something of a blockhead. j Squadron to Francisco tic Complete Trip In San After Target Prao- --Entertainments for Sailors Planned. FIVE YEARS FOR J. R. WALSH FORMER CHICAGO BANKER RE FUSED A NEW TRIAL. StAy Order on Appeal--All Points Raised by Attorneys for Finan­ cier Are Overruled. After wading across a street full of soft, muddy, slushy snow, it is rather difficult to appreciate the genius of the man who wrote "The Snow, the Beautiful Snow." We have to admit that mince piea cause more juvenile crime than does strong drink, being often the impelling motive that drives the small boy to break into the cupboard. For every warship that Germany builds England will build two. Britan­ nia has been ruling the waves for some years now, and intends to keep the job until the cows come home. PROGRESS OF FLEETS CRUISE. Sailed from Hampton Roads December 16, after send-off by President Roosevelt. Reached Trinidad December 24 and stopped four days. Sailed from Trinidad December 28 and arrived at Rio Janeiro January 11 for a stop of ten days. Sailed from Rio Janeiro January 21 and reached Punta Arenas, Straits of Magel­ lan, January SI. Left Punta Arenas February 5 and ar­ rived at Callao, Peru, February 18. Sailed from Catlao February 28 and ar­ rived at Magdalena bay. Lower Cali­ fornia, March 12. Total length of cruise from Hampton Roads to San Francisco, 14,000 miles. Chicago.--John R. Walsh was de­ nied a new trial by Judge A. B. Ander­ son In the federal court Friday and was sentenced to five years in the government prison at Fort "Leaven­ worth. The sentence was five years on each count on which the president of the old Chicago National bank was convicted, but it is to run concurrent­ ly. All the points raised by the attor­ neys for the defense in . their plea for a new trial were overruled by the court, who, In his opinion, reviewed at some length the events during the trial and after the return of the ver­ dict. An appeal to the upper court is expected to stay the execution of the sentence he now faces. In making his ruling Judge Anderson first took up the Palmer incident when that juror hesitated before replying to the THE ANNUAL PREMATURE QUEST FOR SUMMER UNDERWEAR. MU MMW rtMr W"» PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. Coming events cast their shadows before. The fashion columns are full of advance notes about the Easter bon­ net and the shadow is cast athwart the bank account of the head of the bouse. The trans-continental automobillsts have been too busy trying to get out Of snowdrifts to explain what benefit humanity Is to derive from their ex­ ploits if they succeed in getting through. There are to be special street cars for women in London. Suffragettes will fear that In some way they are being deprived of their rights. If it were special cars for men they Wouldn't stand for it. 'The best way to find out what your friends are really worth is to have need of them," says the Washington Post And the Baltimore American adds: This is also the best way to get rid of ideals and illusions. A young man in Connecticut who called for a young lady with the inten­ tion of eloping with her was discour­ aged by a can of hot water. Paradox­ ically, the hot water thrown upon him proved cold water for his plans. San Diego, Cal.--When the Ameri­ can battleship fleet under command of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans steamed Thursday into Magilalena bay, passing through the rocky gate­ way marked by Sail Rock on the north and Redondo point on the south and dropped anchors behind the high peninsula's promontory which stretched a protecting arm down from the main land and makes Man-o'-War cove the most sheltered harbor of the lower Pacific coast, the history mak­ ing naval cruise of more than 13,000 miles begun at Hampton roads less than three months ago, practically came to an end. Magdalena is the present naval base of the Pacific for American target work and battle prac­ tice drills, and by right of temporary ownership through government lease the vessels, if not the men of the fleet, may feel that they are again in home waters. There remains to be made the trip from Magdalena bay to San Francisco, the destination originally announced, and a matter of some 1,100 miles, but it will not be begun until after target practice is concluded and fleet drills are done. This last stage of the journey will be a tour of holi day making, with stops at San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz, where reception committees are 'hu 7$ R. Walsh MAY NEVER BE SENTENCED NEW TRIAL LIKELY FOR CON- VICTED STATE OFFICIALS. San- con- Wil- John In view of the love at first sight ex­ planation of international marriages, t£ie rarity of matches in which the \ groom is an American heir and the bride a daughter of the foreign no­ bility seems somewhat inexplicable. A young man who told a girl about the Bcheme of drying wet shoes by stuffing them with oats aroused her Interest, but when she said she hadn't any oats he made a serious mistake. He had a bushel sent to her next day. French military experts are gener­ ally of the opinion that Japan would have little trouble in defeating the United States if war were declared. French military experts thought, along In 1870, that France could whip Ger­ many without having to stop for more than one or two meals. The public school teachers of New "York are insistent on the reinstate­ ment of corporal punishment for fla­ grant offenders. After trying the new systems of moral suasion they have come to the conclusion that, though father old-fashioned in his philosophy, Solomon knew what he was talking about. » The mayor of Philadelphia has dis­ covered that George Washington was the real author of the doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils. Now, aome other iconoclast will shatter the last tradition to which we have tear­ fully and desperately clung and prove the Father of His Country a fully qual­ ified candidate for the Ananias club of his time. John Ryder Randall, who lately died, was the author of "Maryland, My Maryland," one of the most stirring songs that the war produced. The words were inspired by the encounter between the Massachusetts troops and th« people of Baltimore. They were soon after sung to the old tune, "Lau- riger Heratius." Thus, remarks the Youth s Companion, from the opening of the war the south had a swinging song. "Maryland, My Maryland" caught the ear of the north, and al­ though it is explicitly local, has be­ come a national hymn. The proposition to furnish munici­ pal free breakfasts to school children in the tenement districts in New York because many pupils have, of necessity, Buch a slim breakfast that when they get to school they cannot do good work, has appealed to many at first sight, says the Boston Globe, but the officials of organized charity In that city object strenuously and with some degree of reason to the free-breakfast idea; first ground that it is Ell!* that 11 tends to pauper on not legal, the and Wh!le suddenly alarmed people are talking about the need of reforesta­ tion, some of the railroad companies •re going quietly ahead planting trees for their own future use. Thn Penn­ sylvania road, for example, has now many hundred acres Under cultiva­ tion, with over 2,000.000 trees growing •l td seed planted f o r many more, i f •very corporation and individual wi th a : bit of available land would do tiieir part by quietly planting * ^-fcw trees, this forestry problem would be solved without much diffl Wtty. Admiral Evans. planning all manner of entertainments for officers and men. The California committees announce that the uni­ forms of the enlisted men far from being a bar to any place of amuse­ ment, as has sometimes been known to be the case in other places, will be a mark of hospitality and welcome all along the Pacific coast. Fleet to Circle Globe. Washington.--Admiral Evans, bat­ tleship fleet, after leaving San Fran­ cisco, will visit Hawaii, Samoa, Mel­ bourne and Sydney, Australia, the Philippines and return to New York by way of the Suez canal. Secretary Metcalf announced the above future movements of the fleet after the cabinet meeting Friday. It will leave San Francisco on July 6 "for our Pacific possessions" as Mr. Metcalf styled it The vessels will first touch at Hawaii, where they will coal. After that they will go to Sa­ moa, following this up by a visit to Australia. Accused of $40,000,000 Loot. New York.--Charges that E. H. Harriman has caused a loss to the stockholders of the Union Pacific railroad of over $40,000,000 by hip stock speculations with the funds of that corporation were filed with the board of directors Thursday. Monster Budget Passes. Washington.--Carrying the largest appropriation in all its history--$222,- 190,392--the post office appropriation bill Friday passed the house of repre­ sentatives, having been under discus­ sion 14 days. China Yields to Japan. Tokyo.--A satisfactory settlement of the Tatsu affair was announced Mon­ day. China has conceded all the Jap­ anese demands. She will purchase the arms and ammunition on board the Tatsu and will hoist the Japanese flag over the vessel. Reward for Night Riders' Arrest. Frankfort, Ky.--Gov. Wlllson Sun­ day night offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the night riders who took part In the Woodford and Scott county raids. Lilley Without Counsel. Washington.--Representative Lilley of Connecticut on next Monday faces the submarine investigating commit­ tee without legal counsel to advise him. Frank T. Brown and Stiles Jud- son, attorneys, threw up their engage­ ments and went home. Tyro (Kan.) Bank Robbed. Coffeyville, Kan. •--? Three bandits Friday held up and robbed the bank •o rlyr°' Kan'• tbts county. securing $2,500, after which they fled towards the Oklahoma line. poll of the jury. Judge Anderson re­ cited in detail what occurred and said that counsel for the defendant had not objected at the time and that it was clear that Juror Palmer assented to the verdict. This finding was directly against the argument in support of the motion for a new trial. The Walsh case involved large sums of money and presented many ques­ tions of banking and financial metlr- ods rarely called* to the attention of a court. The main contention of the govern­ ment In the prosecution of the case was that Mr. Walsh In his capacity of president of the Chicago National bank had misapplied certain amounts from the funds of the bank by in­ vesting them in railroad and other enterprises with which he was con­ nected. Little time was lost by Attorney Miller in presenting the assignment or errors, already drawn up, to Judge Grosscup, as a judge of the United States circuit court of appeals. The stay order was entered without ques­ tion by Judge Grosscup and the bond was fixed at $50,000. The appeal is expected to be taken up at the Octo­ ber term of court and at least until then Mr. Walsh will be free from the necessity of attending court or serving sentence behind barred doors. A8SASSIN ALIA MUST DIE. Murderer of Denver Priest tenced to Death. Is Sen- Denver, Col.--"Is there no appeal?" These were the only words spoken by Giuseppe Alia when informed by In­ terpreter Matter that the Jury found him guilty of murder, in the first de­ gree and fixed sentence at death. Just 18 days after firing the shot which brought death to Father Francis Leo Heinrichs, at the altar in St. Eliza­ beth's Catholic church, while In the act of administering the holy sacra­ ment, this waif from Italy, an alleged, but not proven anarchist, heard his doom. There was absolutely no dem­ onstration in the courtroom when the verdict was read by Foreman D. S. Johnson, a mining engineer. The find-, ing had seemed inevitable from the beginning and the audience received it in silence, apparently satisfied that justice had been done. Judge Lochren to Resign. Minneapolis, Minn.--Judge William Lochren of the United States district court in an interview in the Journal Sunday announces that he will resign his position on the federal bench, the resignation to become effective May 31. Judge Lochren is 76 years old and has been on the federal bench 12 years. Tennessee Capitalist a Suicide. Chattanooga, Tenn.--James John­ son, capitalist and leading politician of this city, committed suicide by cut­ ting his throat on an Alabama Great Southern train Sunday night, between this city and Birmingham. Minnesota Farmer Hangs Himself. Winona, Minn.--William Estey, aged 65, a wealthy farmer, left his home Saturday at mfdnight, while his house was full of guests, and hanged himself to a tree. Ill health is given as the cause of the deed. Point Gained for Morse. New York.--Charles W. Morse has won a temporary advantage in his fight to escape the bankruptcy into which certain creditors are attempting to force him. The matter was taken into court Friday on allegations by Morse's creditors. Johnson Plans Big Fight. St. Paul, Minn.--Gov. Johnson's presidential headquarters will be es­ tablished in Chicago, and may be ex­ tended j to Include. Ne>jf York and Washington. ^ Four Men Found Guilty on Charge of Defrauding Pennaylvania in Fur­ nishing New Capitol. Harrisburg, Pa. -- John H. derson, the capitol furnishings tractor; former Auditor General liam P. Snyder, former State Treas­ urer Wililam L. Mathues and former Superintendent of Grounds and Build­ ings James M. Shumaker, who were Friday night found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the state, may not be called for sentence for many months, if at all. As soon as the jury, which had been sitting in the case for seven weeks, returned its verdict of guilty as to all four men Judge Kunkel re­ ceived motions for new trials and al­ lowed 30 days in which to file the rea­ sons. When they are entered upon the record Judge Kunkel will set a time for argument and will decide the matter at his convenience. The general belief is that no new trial will be granted, but, of course, this is mere speculation. Should a retrial be refused the case will be taken to the appellate courts. The court has granted a continuance of the bail in which the defendants in this case are held. Sanderson left for Philadelphia Sat­ urday and Snyder and Shumaker also took trains for their homes, refusing to talk about the case. Mathues went home Friday night. Only Sanderson and Sny-Jer were at the court house when the verdict came in, and the others were represented by counsel. The four men were-convicted of de­ frauding* the state in furnishing the new ca>pitol, which cost the state about } 13,000,000, instead of $4,000,- 000, th& figure at which the contract was estimated. The present case con­ stituted one of the longest jury trials in the history of Pennsylvania courts, and it attracted much attention throughout the country.. The prose­ cution of tho alleged frauds was the outcome of the political upheaval in Pennsylvania in 1905, which resulted in the election of William H. Berry, a Democrat, as state treasurer, in the fall of that year. COOKE FEE(.8 HE IS AN OUTCA8T Deposed Pastor Who Eloped with Girl Says Life's a Failure. San Francisco, Cal. -- Jere K. Cooke, the deposed pastor of the Episcopal church at Hempstead, L. I., who eloped with Floretta Whaley over a year ago and who, It is said, tele­ graphed to Mrs: Kezieh Whaley, the girl's grandmother, for help and that he and family were ill and destitute, has been located in this city. The couple were found living in a suite of rooms on Masonic avenue, well to all appearances and with comfortable surroundings. In an interview the former rectoF admitted that he had telegraphed fon help and that he had made a failure of everything. "We were different from the oth­ ers," said Cooke. "We cannot ask frineds to help us, because we threw aside friends. We laughed at the world--and the world wil| laugh at us. Lately I have begun to .realize that no man, Jiowever strong he may be or however great may be his Incentive, can buck the world. It is older than we and stronger. "It is not a matter of material comfort, it's the knowledge that one is an outcast. It is the understanding that to the kindhearted you are an object of charitable curiosity and to the others just a simple cad. These are things which no man can fight and I am just tired." Our Peruna Tabiet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. First Pan-American Meeting fa San­ tiago December 25. MAY AMEND TRUST LAW. Important Conference Is Held at tha White House. Washington.--An important confer­ ence was held at the White House re­ specting amendments to the Sherman anti-trust law. The changes in the law, it is expected, will be proposed along the lines suggested by the con­ ference of the civic federation held in Chicago a few weeks ago. No con­ crete results were reached, and it is likely that further conferences will be held. The president, It Is under­ stood, is desirous that a bill embody­ ing the conclusions of the conference if any be reached, be submitted to congress for passage at this session. SCHMITZ LEAVE8 JAIL. Ex-'Frlsco Mayor Released, Charge of Extortion Being Dismissed. San Francisco. -- Eugene E. Schmltz was released from Jail Tuesday night, after presenting bonds in the sum of $150,000. The charges of extortion against him on which he had not been tried were dismissed. In the superior court Tuesday after­ noon Judge Frank H. Dunne made an order dismissing Schmitz from cus­ tody on the indictment on which he was convicted in pursuance of the de­ cision of the supreme court. 8torms In the Oregon Mountains. Pe,ndleton, Ore.--As a result of ter­ rific storms in the mountains the streams are swollen and landslides have tied up the overland train service between Portland and the east Pen­ dleton is cut off on both sides by slides, leaving only the line between Pendleton and Spokane open. Five Policemen Hurt. Washington.--In a terrific collision between a street car and a police patrol wagon here Friday night, five police officers were injured. The most seriously injured was Private William H. Buckingham, who was hurt Inter­ nally. Criticizes Roosevelt. Washington. -- Executive encroach­ ment upon legislative power was the subject of a stirring speech in the sen­ ate Friday by Senator Bacon of Geor­ gia. News of Wreck of 1897. Juneau, Alaska.--James Currle. keeper of the lighthouse at Aldridge Rock, brings news of the finding of the wreck of the Clara. Nevada, which was lost in 1897 with 65 passengers. The purser's body was the only one ever found. Boat Overturns; One Drowned. Burlington, la.--Thoron Illick, aged 23, son of J. T. Illick, prominent Burlington attorney, was drowned Thursday by the overturning of a sail boat in the Mississippi river. Washington.--With President Roose­ velt's enthusiastic approval, officials of the department of state are en­ deavoring to add the full weight of the leading social scientists of the United States to the deliberations of the first pan^American scientific con­ gress, which is to be held at Santiago, Chile, next December. Congress has been asked to appro­ priate $35,000 that 25 delegates may go to the congress officially represent­ ing this country. Besides, the leading universities have indicated their inter­ est and many of them will doubtless be represented Independently. The congress is to consider Ameri­ can social problems, with a view to show the advantage of all countries of this continent regulating in a uniform manner some of their institutions or public departments, thus strengthen­ ing their relations of friendship. A comprehensive program to govern the discussion, which is to begin Decem­ ber 25 and continue for ten days, has been arranged. It begins with a re­ view of American civilization, its de­ velopment and influence on the world. American international law is down for definition and discussion in many phases, including civil, commercial and criminal international law. Dr. Hartman has claimed for many years that Peruna is an EXCKLLXHT CATABBH REMEDY. Some of tlw dorter'soritiai have disputed the doctor's ag the efficacy of Peruna, - Since the ingredients of Pertia* are no longer a secret, what do tke medi* cal authorities say concerning the remedies of which Peruna is composed ? Take, for inatancS; tu8 inSTSulSHt li jl DaASTIB CASABllsTfi GOLDEN SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, that it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes! chronic rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of th& stomach) chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the pelvic organs. It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Peruna, COBYDALIS FOBM0SA, is fa th» United States Dispensatory as a tome, C1BE0N SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an excellent drug has been very largely overlooked by the medical profession for the past flflfcv years. THE SEEDS ABE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG ST0BE& The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it is used a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dysentery, and in intermittent -- as a SUBSTITUTE FOB, QUININE, «soase» OIL OF COPAIBA another ingredient of Fsrtma, is classed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stiaraiamt and diuretic. It acta on the stomach •ad intestinal tract.. It acts .as a stimulant on the genitourinary membranes. Useful in chronic cystitis> chronic dys­ entery and diarrhea, and some chrcnio diseases of tho liver and kidneys. Tfease opinions as to the ingredient® of Peruna are held by all writers en the subject, including B&rtholow Seudder. OF HYDBASTIS, BAETH0L0W /..... . . _ SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis (oatarrh of the mucous rarfeces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis 'catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes hydrastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic ff as trio catarrh), catarrh of fhe duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (ohronic Bright" b disease), catarrh of tho bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. BABTH0L0W BEGABDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for catarrh of the bladder, chronic bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes) BARIHOLOW STATES THAT CUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro­ motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood. Use­ ful in chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynxL increasing the tonicity of the njucous membranes of the throat. It also re­ lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and ia chrome catarrh of the colon and rectum, oatarrh of the bladder, proctorrhea, and chronic bronchial affections. MILLSPATJGH. MEDICINAL PLANTS, one of the most authoritative •.^^cina^. ^er^8 t̂ ie English language, in commenting upon COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts on the pneumogastric and vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes is general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea, for many disorders, including headache, colie5 cramp, dropsy and indigestion. DB. SCUDDEB regards it highly as a remedy in chronic diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. These citations oqght to be sufficient to show to any candid naiad that Pe­ runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal remedies, that; command tho enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper combination, ought to make a catarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. This m our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTH0BITIES IN THE W0ELJX GET MONEY QUICK Bv shipping yoiiif Poultry, Kpgs and Veal to COYNE BROS., 160So. WsterSt,CHICAGO. Wrltef or price* and tags. I For famous and delicious candies and chocolates, write to the maker for cat­ alog, wholesale or retail. Gunther's Confectionery 212 Stale Street. Chicago. III. LONE BANDIT ROBS A TRAIN. Great Northern's Oriental Held Up In Idaho. Limited Butte, Mont.--Great Northern offi­ cials have been notified that the Ori­ ental Limited, the crack overland train on the Great Northern system, was held up near Bonners Ferry, Ida­ ho, early Sunday morning a lone highwayman. Both mail clerks were bound and a considerable amount of mail matter rifled. No attempt was made to blow open the safe, accord­ ing to the information received here. No estimate is obtained here as to the probable loss, but it is not believed to be heavy. Escaped Convict Killed. Bismarck, N. D.--Joseph Bassanell, one of the convicts who escaped from the North Dakota penitentiary here Friday, was killed Saturday night by Sheriff Beck of McLean county in a pistol duel. A few hours earlier Alfred Woolens, the other escaped convict, was captured by a posse 15 miles west of Mandan. The battle in which Bas­ sanell was killed took place in Mc­ Lean county, 60 miles from Bis­ marck. Good Eye, Cuchuillln! Who can set bounds to the soaring imagination of the Celt? An enthusi­ astic New Yorker recently watching a game ot hurling--which resembles la­ crosse--between stalwart teams, was moved to ask President Conway of the Irish Athletic association how far a good man could drive the ball. "Well, I'll tell you," responded Mr. Conway, with a twinkle in his eye that contradicted his serious speech. "In the good old days when Cuchulllin was champion of Ireland, the king and all the nobility were assembled at the great games of Tailtin. Cuchulllin struck up a hurley ball into the sky, and then walked off to his pavilion and took a drink of potheen, and strolled back to the spot In good time to catch the ball on his hurley."--Harper's Weekly. Something New Under the Sun. A lady in Illinois sent us 12c a year aao for our remarkable collection of vegetable and flower seeds and sold $37.76 worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new. Just send this notice with 12c and re­ ceive the most original seed and plant catalog published and 1 pkg. ' Quick Quick" Carrot $ .10 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage 10 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. .15 1 pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce.... .15 l^pkg. Early Dinner Onion JO 1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon 45 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish. 10 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower seed .. 15 Total $1.00 Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril­ liant flowers and all is mailed to you POSTPAID FOR 12c, or if you send 16c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. K. &. W. Typical Farm Scene, Showing Stock Railing ia WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest lands for grain growing, stock raising and mixed farming in the new di» trlcts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have r» cently been Opened for Settlement under the Revised Homestead Regulation! Entry may now be made by proxy (on oertalu conditions), by the father, mother, son, daugte ter, brother or sister of an intending- hom» steader. Thousands of homesteads of 160 acrel each are thus now easily available in theM great grain-growiug', stock-raising and mlxtl farming sections. There you will find healthful climate, goo4 neighbors, churches for family worship, schoolt for your children, pood laws, splendid crops and railroads convenient to market. Entry fee in each case Is $10.00. For pampb let, "Last Best West," particulars as to ratea routes, best time to go and where to locate apply to C. J. BHOUGHTOII. loom 430 Qutacy Bide.. Chlcafo, lib W. H. 100ESS, third floor. Traction Terminal Bldf. Indianapolis, Ind.: or T. 0. CU&HIE, loom II B Callahan Block. Milwaukee, Wis. a i , B i I * , , , , AMamsttM THir ONLY Sanitary Durable NULCMUNt when the wall Is wlpei Hen Was Above Reproach. Lodger--This egg is stale. Landlady--Impossible, sir. Why, I would stake my existence on that hen. --Fliegende Blatter. Bank Robbers Nab Posse. Coffeyville, Kan.--At 11 o'clock Sun­ day morning three members of the Ochelata posse came upon the Tyro bank robbers on the bank of Candy creek, eight miles southwest ot Oche­ lata, where they were waiting for an oil lease cook to get dinner for them. The posse men were ordered to halt and throw up their hands. They com­ plied at once. The robbers broke up the possemen's rifles, took away their pistols and also one of their horses and then permitted them to depart un­ armed. Weil-Known Inventor Dead. New York.--John Burry, a well- known electrical engineer and In­ ventor, of the Burry printing telegraph system, died suddenly at his home on Staten Island. He was born 47 years ago in Switzerland. , Nebraska Republicans for Taft. Omaha, Neb.--Without a voice of dissent the candidacy of William H. Taft for president of the United States was indorsed by the Republic­ an state convenlibn'® of Nebr&sk*, Thursday. , WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE. From October to May, Colds are the most fre­ quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E.W.Groveou boxiHt To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business erf life.--Johnson. A good way to keep well is to take Gar­ field Tea frequently; it purifies the blood, insures good digestion and good health! Many a man seems to have the cour­ age of a crawfish. It's the judgment of many angokers that Lewis' Single Binder 5c cigar equals in i quality the best 10c cigar. And all may do what has by man been done.--Young. Never rubs off down. Alabastine colors are soft, beautiful and velvety; never fade and never flake off Alabastine is thoroughly sanitary, nevel moulds nor mildews on tbe wall. Alabastine is carefully packed, proper* ly labeled and is made in 6ixteen different tints, also white. Each package will covei from 300 to 450 square feet of surface. Write for Special C o l o r S c h e m e s f o r your rooms "rKttT* Ask your dealer, if he does not hart Alabastine write for beautiful color cards free to ALABASTINE CO. BBW YORK CITY - ORAND RAPIDS, MICH. RFAHFR^i o'.this paper de- si nag to buy anv- 'hing advertised in its columns should insist upon bavins what they ask for, rafusina all substi­ tutes or imitations. Mrs. Wlmalnw'e Soathlny Sjma. Per children teeth las, aofMni the sans, reduces t» lunuUoa, ptia, ouiw wtndoollu. Sftc* bottle. Many things lawful are not expedi­ ent.--Latin. V • ^ ^ wm--mi m HAIR BALSAM and bMuUfas th« rjonnHei % tararitnt growth. M®»«r Vails to Bet to re Or» LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS In grmt variety Ai*. «r*ti wis ELECTROTYPES I ty for Mble *t the lowest price# by J • AQUil eu , UUtlf O j ia Only Onm " Bromo QtsSmno " That Im LaxMSw& Bromo Qumieto VMM ML mmtLD OVESt TO OUft£ A OOLO M OAc UMT. Always remember the full name. Look lor this signature on every box. tfte. SWA