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V W ' » ~ ^ ̂ ' "•* $£#?& Iclieary Plaindealer. 4 ptnsMBirsn wr y. »• BOHRKI^Wt 1A K VJ!* V/ ignorance is failure. A aeaDcrado y* hero. may become Qtjksktf kSf £ ' - Soul Imprisonment is stone confinement. far ^ Peruvian belles can testify that tho American navy waltzes killlngly well. Young Maxim need not fobel peace prize for his expect • noiseless Japan insists that the open door op- grates In Manchuria, but Japan m*y know a short cut by a side door, ate ; V Fort una* e'y for him, Napoleon did not LjlBaake his retreat from Moscow Ihrough the snow in an automobile. f Some European immigrants, not be­ ing used to liberty at hope, do not know what to do with It when they •jpet It V ,: We do not see where any one else fis a grievance in the matter if the rooklyn boy himself was willin® to atand for his coming-out party. ' ' f ' 4 1 A r i z o n a m a n c l a i m s t o have ' * . theared 300 sheep in nine hours. ' There are people in Wall street who will be inclined just now to regard Mm with envy. • M* t "Can a whale scream?" is the in­ quiry sent forth by the Brooklyn r'&igle. This is rather hart! to answer, feat there are certain lobsters Which - squeal when they are "done." 2 In the oyster discussion no one has proposed to trim down the oyster navy to fit the oyster revenues. But (lie wisdom of such a course would . have its points with practical busi* Hess men. f£V Instead of going after the rats with traps and poison, it might be cheaper j$o turn loose a lot of educated rats lutd put up signs: "No rats allowed jfeside the city." Then the educated ©nes could tell the others and they Would all go. !'V u«.v b ^ v &> • «r j Mr E. R. Thomas of New York says that he cannot live comfortably in fhat city for less than $50,000 a year, ••£nd yet there are some people who "labor under the delusion that they Ere very comfortable living upon one- tenth of that amount. One student has been In Columbia f'r\ university 27 years. With such an example of constancy before them the I •. ' r undergraduates of the largest uni- C- - fersity in America ought to be able, ** ,|tfter awhile, to make something bet- I ter than a joke in athletics. V A Virginia man Is suing for divorce "from his wife upon the grounds that t?,!' jtjehe is not a good cook. There is nothing very romantic about the ~'f' , theory, but It does appear that the : . . "Woman who said "feed the brute" had tiVv' * pretty good recipe for a happy r -j^Jiome. , v- . The unfortunate Pittsburg million- B = iires are again in trouble. A minister § ln the Smoky City has started a cru-«ade against the style of wedding* ^ % adopted by the "sudden rich." Be- - • tween panics and preachers, punsters •,'? and the press, there seems to be very >~/A. little fun in being a Pittsburg million- ,Vg, ^res these days. t The fupiis of a western military ill . academy have expelled a member of fV* . their class because he was a molly- fe' , " «oddle, and the faculty of the insti- ° - tutlon has decided to allow the schol- fr ( '#rs to indulge in this form of self- K ;f"f||overnment. Apparently, the expelled fek »upil was not the only mollycoddle in f*. that establishment. |J^< An Indiana woman has discovered j >t v a strenuous cure for drunkenness. 1^5. t " J Jfrhea her husband returned home in |T, $n intoxicated condition she sewed |5' '* kim up in a blanket and horsewhipped llim. While the average man may be very sincere in his deaire to reform. #e cannot be expected to advocate ^tlhe employment of such a painful ^ii»etIiod. safe: A New York boy who had the @|^ i*What?" habit was sent home by his employer with a note to his father, Asking that he be cured. "Then send liim back, for we like him," the note Concluded. This boy received more 'jf', considerate treatment than others ^ •'with the pernicious habit are likely lr* I. to set when they go out to work. kC The common council of Newark, Jersey.'has attacked the bill- 'pX'f board nuisance at a vulnerable point, -'by forbidding the display of represen- tationa of crime and pictures that i'J- " border uP°n indecency. There are ' commercial posters which could rally i defenders on the ground that they are vorks of art; but theatrical advertis- , lng, of the kind that the Newark au •y ^ thorities condemn, seldom rises above ,•>- . the esthetic and moral standards ot a color-blind maniac. Nimr FOR mm F9HMSR ARMY MAN 18 A $45,000 BY COURT. THAT MUCH m UNTAINTED Government Mast Pay AH Coats of This and Other Ca«Ml <M^| Judge Kohlsaat at Chicago. V Chicago. -- Oberlin M. Carter, former captain in the United States engineer corps, after fighting for years in the courts for vindication, has gained a measure of victory over the federal government. Judge Kohlsaat, in the United States circuit court, entered the final decree in the case. Though the former army officer receives only $45,000 of the funds held in trust by the government, all the costs of this and other suits against him are taxieg against the gov­ ernment. Practically all the findings are in favor of Carter. Judge Kohl­ saat ruled that the $45,000 wis "with­ out taint." The total amount of funds attached by the federal authorities some years , ago was about $400,000. , Most of this Is said to have been received by Car­ ter from his father-in-law, Robert P. Wescott, deceased, and is supposed to have been Westcott's share of the ill- gotten proceeds o. Greene And Gay- nor's contracts with the government. . Funds Tainted, But Carter Not. Judge Kohlsaat some weeks ago held that a large part of these funds received by Carter from his father-in- law were "tainted," and that while the former captain may not have known of the secret partnership be­ tween Westcott and Greene and Gay- nor, yet "In the eyes of the law, he was supposed to have had knowledge that the contractors in the Savannah district were reaping abnormal profits from their work." The court held also that "Carter's course in the »premises was not nec­ essarily an abuse of the discretion vested in him, nor seriously inconsis­ tent with his claim that he discharged his duty to .the government, and that, limited, as thus stated, under the rule of evidence obtaining In such cases, the government had failed to maintain its ease." Government Stands the Brunt. In his final decree, refusing to charge Carter with the money spent in attorney's fees in defending himself, Judge Kohlsaat holds that all the ex­ penses of suits against Carter in Chi­ cago, New York, Savannah and other places, except possibly a small per cent, to be determined later, are to be paid' by the government. This amount is estimated by Carter's lawyer, Hor­ ace G. Stone, to be about $150,000. The court holds further that the money which it was claimed Carter received from Greene and Gaynor, more than $285,000, was received by him from Westcott, his father-in-law. Inasmuch as the evidence shows these latter funds to have been "tainted," they are to be retained by the govern­ ment, from which the court costs and attorneys' fees may be paid. SENATOR BRYMI IS DEAD YOUNGEST MEMBER OF PER HOUSE PASSES AWAY, n C. E. LITTLEFIELD RESIGNS. Prominent Maine Congressman Will Resume Law Practice. Rockland, Me.--A sensation was caused in political circles here. Sun­ day by the receipt by Gov, William T, Cobb of a letter from Congressman Charles E. Littlefield, tendering his resignation as a member of congress, to take effect on September 30 next. In the same mail was a communica­ tion to the chairman of the Second district Republican congressional com­ mittee from Mr. Littlefield, in which the latter gave as the reason for his resignation his desire to resume his law practice, which in a large degree he has been compelled to abandon be­ cause of his congressional duties. The resignation came as a great sur­ prise to Gov. Cobb, and to the con­ gressman's friends in this district, and waa received with much regret. 4SW New Message to Congress. Washington. --As the result of an extended discussion of the ne­ cessity of again directing the atten­ tion of congress to the recommenda­ tions of the president looking to legis­ lation amendatory to the Sherman anti-trust law and of other topics men­ tioned in,his previous message, a de­ cision has been reached to send an­ other message to congress within a day or two. TtZZZJXAt cJAMAS JKFXkJT were the two late senators from AT*£ bama, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Pettus; Mr. Mallory of Florida, Mr. Latimer of South Carolina, Mr. Proctor of Ver­ mont, Mr. Whyte of Maryland and Mr. Bryan. Curiously the last two were the oldest and youngest members of the body. Mr. Whyte was 84 years old and Mr. Bryan less than 32. Although Mr. Bryan was in the sen­ ate too short a time to Impress his In­ dividuality on legislation or to take a prominent part in the consideration of matters in committee, it is conceded that had he lived he would have be­ come a forceful part of the minority. Mr. Bryan was horn in Orange coun­ ty, Florida, October 10, 1876. He at­ tended the public schools of his state and Emory college, Georgia, graduat­ ing from the latter institution in 1896. Three years later he was graduated from Washington and Lee university and in 1899 began the practice of law in Jacksonville, Fla. Until a short time before his appointment to suc­ ceed Mr. Mallory In the senate he had served as solicitor of the Duval coun­ ty criminal court. He was married to Miss Janet MAllan of Lexington, Va. NEW LIABILITY ACT ASSURED. Speaker Cannon Tells Labor gation Bill Will Pais. Dele- Washington.--Speaker Cannon and Vice-President Fairbanks Thursday announced their belief that the present congress will pass an em­ ployers' liability act which will meet and overcome the unconstitutionalities of the present law poluted out by the supreme court of the United States in a recent decision. These statements were made unre­ servedly by Speaker Cannon, and guardedly by the vice-president to a delegation, led by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, from 87 national and inter­ national trade and labor organizations and farmers' organizations assembled in a national conference in this city. The delegation called on the speaker to lay before the house of represen­ tatives, through him, a memorial en­ titled "Labor's Protest to Congress." KING MAY LOSE HI# ARM* Wound Received by Manuel of Porto- gal Not Healing. Madrid.--El Mundo says that it learns on good authority that the wound Prince Manuel--now king of Portugal--received in the arm on Feb- uary 1, when King Carlos and the crown prince were assassinated, has not healed, and has recently become very much worse. The attending phy­ sicians/ says the paper, declare that amputation is imperative. Kills Wife; Attempts Suicide. Milwaukee. -- George Willoughby, manager of the Jewett & Sherman company, coffee and spice millers, early Friday morning' chloroformed and then shot and killed his wife, Florence Willoughby, at their home on Prospect avenue. After the murder Willoughby fired two shots over his heart. Physicians believe he will re­ cover as he has a vigorous constitu­ tion. Jfl Not long ago objection was made ^ to allowing a young woman to be member of the "varsity" debating team of a coeducational college. It g was suggested that the judges must unwittingly be partial to the fair dis- t, ,* putant. Since personality is a per fectly fair asset in debate, judged jp If,' by theoretic and practical standards, Ma the objection did not have much M . weight. The lady had the better of & I;i th® argument on this question, and v*. it . thereby doubly proved her fitness for the formal trial saaslon. of reason and per- kt j| •*! The new Japanese regulations con- ^ trolling the emigration of laborers to ' Hawaii remind one of Sir Joseph Por- ter of "Pinafore," and "his sisters and / his cousins, whom he reckon? up by dozens, aud his aunts." The laborers ^ ; who may go to Hawaii in the future y are those who have already been there, £ y_r and the parents, wives, children, broth- T"* ers and their wives, sisters and their husbands, of thoBe who are now living Id Hawaii. There are. now between 70,0# and 80,000 Japanese in Hawaii, it is estimated under this new rul Q »ore..might there Miners in Alaska on Strike. Juneau, Alaska.--At a special meet­ ing of Douglas Island Local 109, West­ ern Federation of Miners, a general Btrike was called and notices were sent out ordering union men and sympathizers to stay away. Kills Wife and Tries Suicide. Sorento, 111.--L. Evans shot killed his wife, near the Clover Leaf railroad station, and then shot him­ self, but inflicted only slight wounds He was immediately arrested and placed in jail. sm i Jc' St. Louis Woman a Suicide. St. Louis.--Mrs. Elizabeth G. Koken, member of the family which controls the Koken Iron works, Banner Iron works and Koken Barber Supply com pany, was found dead at the home of her sister Thursday, having commit­ ted suicide with carbolic acid. No reasoil for her act is assigned. > .: Senator Penrqse Seriously Philadelphia.--United States Sena tor Boles Penrose Is dangerously ill at his home here, suflsijiig from, erysipelas. Cruel Ho*x May Be Fatal. 8t. Louis.--When C. H. Hartman, in response to a bogus telegram received in Cincinnati stating his wife was dead, stepped from a train at the Union station Thursday and was met by his wife and daughter smilingly, the shock resulting from nervous ten­ sion and grief caused him to collapse and he was taken to his homo in a at* rious condition. pishop Charles H. Fowler.Dies. -New York.--Rev. Charles H. Fowler, bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church, died at his home here Friday aged 71. His death was doe to heart failure resulting from a complication of diseases. Milwaukee Grafter Pleads Guilty. Milwaukee.--Joseph J. Galewski, a former supervisor, pleaded guilty Fri­ day afternoon to an indictment charg­ ing conspiracy In connection with a county coal contract and 'Was $100. : 'Typhoid Fever Fatal--Decedent ~ Succeeded Stephen ft. Mallory Only 73 Days Ago. Washington.--United States Senator William James Bryan of Florida died at the Providence hospital at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning of typhoid fever. It was only 73 days since he took his seat as the successor of the late Senator Stephen R. Mallory, who died December 23, and 33 days of that time was spent in his fight against disease. In Mr. Bryan the senate loses the seventh member by, death since the adjournment of the Fifty-ninth con­ gress on March 4, a year ago. There Murderer Saved from Gallows. Lincoln, Neb.--The supreme court Thursday commuted the death sen­ tence imposed on John G. Hamblin of Grand Island and fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. Hamblin killed Rachel Eingel more than a year ago. WELL. •1 t* ju 'j' „ ' •V - * * TO VISIT JAPAN EMPEROR'S CORDIAL INVITATION TO ISLAND ACCEPTED. Float May'Also 8top at Chins--New itinerary Being Arrang^tn Washington. s Washington.--The American battle­ ship fleet Is to visit Japan. The de­ sire of the emperor of the island king­ dom to play host to the "big sixteen" was laid before Secretary Root Thurs­ day by Baron Takahira, the Japanese ambassador. The invitation t which was couched in most cordial terns, was made the subject of extended consideration by President Roosevelt and his entire cabinet Friday. Secretary Root was directed to accept the invitation and the acceptance was laid before the Japanese ambassador late in the day. It is regarded in official circles here as more than likely that China will be next to bid for a look at the fleet, and that should thiB be the case the invi­ tation would be accepted. Secretary Metcalf and Admiral Pills- bury, chief of navigation, are arrang­ ing the details of the new itinerary. With the exception of China, it Is be­ lieved to have been determined that all other invitations, should any be received, will be declined, for at best the fleet will not now be able to reach the Atlantic seaboard before the first of next March. The itinerary which seems to be the most direct includes stops at the Hawaiian islands, Samoa, Melbourne, Sydney, Manila, Yokohama--should that port be selected as the stopping place in Japan--possibly a Chinese port, back to the Philippines, and then home "by way of the Suez canal, with only such stops as are necessary for coaling. HEAVY DAMAGE AT PITTSBURG. Flood, However, Is Not So 8erlous as Had Beon Expected. Pittsburg, Pa.--A feeling of relief swept over Pittsburg and vicinity early Thursday night whei officials of the United States weather bureau announced that conditions had sud­ denly changed and that the flood which came upon the city with un­ usual suddenness in the morning would not be as serious aa they had expected. However, the flood will be attended by enormous loss, much of which has already been inflicted. The rise came with such suddenness that there was not time to remove goods and take other precautions such as saved prop­ erty of enormous value a few weeks ago. Many families are prisoners In their homes and are being furnished food and other necessities by the flood patrol. Railroads are delayed and crippled and heavy losers of property. River craft have suffered severely. DUKE TO WED MISS ELKINS. Consents and Will Make Her Father a Noble. * Rbitoe.--All doubt regarding the ap­ proaching marriage of the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of the American senator, was dispelled Friday when the fact of Duke of the Abruzzi. their engagement was admitted in the official journal. Senator Elkins, according to the journal, Is to be ennobled by the Icing, in order that the duke's bride may be a titled woman before she is wedded to the duke. The duke Is to be promoted to the rank of vice-admiral and will have his residence In the royal palace in Venice. A«K8 MERCY FOR ORCHARD. Judge Pronounces Death Sentence But Recommends Commutation. Caldwell, Idaho.--Harry Orchard was sentenced to death Wednesday for the series of murders the confession of which shocked the world. But after all he may not pay the penalty which since his conversion in prison he has not turned a hand to escape. Stating that he believed Orchard In his testimony In the trials of William D. Haywood and George A. Pettlbone for the murder of ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg told the exact truth, at­ tempting to conceal nothing, Judge Wood recommended that the state board of pardons commute Orchard's sentence of death to imprisonment in the penitentiary. The sentence of death was pronounced In accordance with the plea of guilty entered by Or­ chard Tuesday of last week, when he was arraigned. CONFESSES A BRUTAL MURDER. RUSSIANS IN DEADLY &UEL» Walker to Be Extradited. - Washington.--The state department Was informed Thursday that the Mex ican government has granted the ex­ tradition of William F. Walker, the Connecticut banker wjio .. several months s<a ...V " * V.- ^ , ' m* Gen. Smirnoff Probably Fatally Wound* ed by Gen. Fock. St. Petersburg.-- Lieut. Gen. Smir­ noff was probably fatally wounded in a duel fought here Wednesday with Lieut. Gen. Fpck. The men met in the riding school of the Chevalier Guard regiment and fought with pistols, a distance of 20 paces separating them when the shots were exchanged. The duel was caused by the memorandum written by Gen. Smirnoff on the siege of Port Arthur in which he questioned the courage of Gen. Fock. The latter considered that his honor and reputa­ tion were Involved and challenged the author of the memorandum. Col. John W. Fairfax Is Dead. Richmond, Va.--Col. John Walter Fairfax died Sunday at his home, Leesylvania, Prince William county, Virginia, in his eightieth year. He was a well-known veteran of the civil war, having held the rank of colonel in the confederate army. & MllukofTs Life Threatened. St. Petersburg.--The Znamy, the organ of True Russian People, Sun­ day printed threats of assassination, headed by a black cross and the words "Death to Milukoff." Dispensaries for Oklahoma. Guthrie, Okla.--Both, houses of the legislature Friday passed the state dis­ pensary system measure with the emergency clause. There will be a dis­ pensary in every town of 2,00$ opr more and in every county seat. '? Frank H. Hosford a Suicide. Washington.--Frank H. Hosford, a well-known newspaper correspondent and former reading clerk of the house of representatives, committed suicide Friday. He represented Michigan newspapers. > ~ ^ ^ • • • . . . . "OUCH" , OH, MY BACK .. Pf-IS WONDERFUL HOW OUiC!CLY"tW pain and stiffness go when YOU USB T JACOBS 01 THIS WELL-TRIED, OLD-TIME ffl REMEDY FILLS THE BILL V'- 25c.--ALL DRUGGISTS.--BOo.h ' CONQUERS**15" 'Vr'i, " ',h, uv PAIN Soo3 #arms in the Panhandle South flairss Country Can Be Bought at SI6.00 art Acre, v" '.'n'1- f-/y< t •jjji very crop rZone Vv;>: does |i|every need. , ' . - } 'C|Srr ^ . • • 1 «*/* " > r r-t C; temperate ample common to well. Rainfall Water for stock and do- / ^ imestic purposes abundant^ Soil deep^ vt«*ich and more productive than Ohio*. Fruit, Wheat, Con̂ . ;Qâ big money makers^ ? ,,. . ~ ^ J ^ me send ? free booklet on the Panhandle. C. L. SEAGRAVES Gen'l Colonization Agent, A., T. & S* F 14(5 Railway Exchange, &',*4 Ry. CHICAGO, ILLINOIf W.LJJOVGLAS, MEMBER OF THK FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MI8SC* AND CHILDREN. sa- ;s2,i(?sy;!irttf£ W. L Douglas $4 ani $5 GHt Edge Shoes Camet Be Equalled At Any Wot . osr t'A.UTIO*. W, L, Bougias name and is fUmped on bottom. TftHe Wo Bav»«ticwte» MM % Ui Iutivelp , Doagias rauiie and prl<^ Is •tamped on bottom, •iniie»• 8old 8U°e* bated 4 MMSssEBE What a 8ettler Can Seouro In WESTERN CANADA 110 AemGnh-CmrliitUnd FRE&> ' V / 2 0 t o 4 0 B < u b « l s W k a t t o U m A c n T ^ ' j l 40 to 90 BushaU Oat* to tb* Acra. • ' 3S to 50 BuiImU B*rUy to th« Acr«. - \ : Timber for Foaei»« *imI BuIMik** FKCC. ' ' Good Law* with Low T*x«tios Good CUmal CiuneM for SpWtulM Railroad FadlitlM tad Low Schools ud Church*. Convenient. ' Markot. for ail PiedncdMM. to and P«rf»et Health. I for Profitable InNtntiOt. Some of the choicest prraln-produclng' laudato Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be ac­ quired in these most healthful wad prosperous sections under the 8«vlt«d HoMMttid Regulations by which entry may be made by proxy (on cer­ tain fomtliimis), by the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sister of Intending horns- steader. Entry fee In each ease is $10.00. For pamphltl, "Last BestWest,' 'partleu lars as to rates,routes, best time to go and where to locate, apply to IHIoney Nlakin Possibilities For the farmer, truck gardener, stockman and merchant were never better than they are today in the Dakotas and Montana along the new line to the Pacific Coast. Mild climate; ample rainfall; pro­ ductive soil; good crops; convenient markets; cheap fuel. More stores, hotels and other in­ dustries are needed in the growing ; new towns on the new line of tho Indiana Man Tolls of tho Slaying of Hit Mother. IFort Wayne, Ind.---Grover C. Wake and Oreel fteynolds of Anderson, ind., were arrested here Sunday on the charge of murdering Blake's mother Saturday at Anderson. Young Blake made a confession after bis arrest, implicating Reynolds. He said he had been drinking with Reynolds and they both needed money. He went home, knocked his mother insensible with a hammer and robbed her, and says Reynolds then struck the woman again with tfee^ ham­ mer. IWMUFIf Jfertl Chicago Hotel Is Burned. CMcago.--The Grand Pacific hotel, one of the oldest hostelries In Chicago, was partly destroyed by fire Friday af­ ternoon. Two hundred guests and 100 employes escaped unhurt. The loss Is $250,000. Absolutely biu raising poultry by our approved pr aoeical method. Yon make easUy fcOper menth, tWOOper year, from 84 hens, or COO from Uhtme, Hothlng to bay --no inoubators or exp.3Ji*Sve apiillances. Either man or woman can utter* our plan at once without assistance. HcnSets6Days0nly Not 21 Days. MOSQa With oar complete book of instructions »» mjuiI ail descrip­ tions. plans,illustrations, ate., tho opinions and endorsements of leading poultry ex­ perts, also a library of valuable Information for all ixraltry rais- ^l.yu ers, Q">- lii-imi now 1« nnly *r MflNFV RACK If yon do not and this mi/ilCS C»Mv.rk offerandoutfltesiwitI.T as we claim, return it at onoe at our ex­ pense andjiot your Dollar back without question. The plan is worth a lortoite to yon. Don't delay. THE ELWOSEHK CO. 514 O. T. Johncon Bld|. Lot A.,*,!*., Csl. Evanson 8ets New Ski Record. Duluth, Minn.--John Evanson < Duluth broke the American ski record1 Sunday afternoon with a jump of 131 feet, in the last tournament of the season. The former record was 124 feet, made by Evanson at Ishpeming. . .. ^Prisoner Cremates Himself. XJftle Falls, N. Y.--Lighting his pipe In his cell in the village jail, John Doherty of Mlddlevllle accidentally set fire to the mattress of his bed Sunday, and before help could reach him he yas pursed tp death. Qen. 8toessel Qoes to Prison. St. Petersburg.--Lieut. Gen. Stooa- sel, whom a court-martial sentenced to death for surrendering Port Arthur to the Japanese, but whose sentence was commuted by Emperor Nicholas to ten years' imprisonment, Friday began serving his term in the St. Peter and lit.'"Paul fortress. • ' v v J; THE DUTCH POY PAINTER STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ONLYON PURE WHITE LEAD MADE8T THE QUO DUTCH PROCESS, SAVE THE PACKAGE TOPS ANU SOAP WBAl'l'KRS FBOU "20 MULE TEAM" BORAX PRODUCTS AMI* » XOHAM.S. TUBM Ft) It VALUABLE PREMIUMS «0 II I i M RATED CATAI.OCIIE OF 1UOO AKridU 1KKE. AUIiUKSS PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO^ CHICAGO Quincy Boy Otes at Coltooo. Williamfttown. Mass.--John G. Wil­ liamson of Quincy, 111., a freshman at Williams college,1* Hied Friday. brief illneBB with pneumonia.:; '1* :.* • 4<HKAT IIA H«i A INS--In Farm lands. Sotuv 3ne faun proiwnitts In Mower tkmnly. Minn., near good towns, churebpi and schools, good hnprvivemcnts, Hin^nig from £<5 t<t j»i& (x-r aero, f.isy terms. A!m> a 'lartc^ list of wild and improved lunds fur salo or imdo. In luiriliem Alinr,«-s<iui, Wisi'imsln and Nurtlt Da­ kota. at low prici-s. front 110 to CO per acre, (food terms, alau business cluinces. For full particulars and information, write to Joh.v f. KUKJwavCH, Adutus. Mower County, Minnesota. ~s- A. N. K.--A (1908--18) 2223. Milwaukee & St. Paid liailwat# «:%• 0 Train* arc now operated on thia new line to Lombard, Montana 92 miles eaat of Butte--with con­ nections for Moore, Lewistown and other points in the Judita Basin. Daily service between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Mile» City; daily except Sunday servic# beyond. Send for free descriptive booka and maps regarding this now coun- tjjtj<*»they will interest you. F. A.MILLER, Ctneral Passenger Agentf Chicago. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and bod|^ •ntiseptically clean and free from uitik'-r heulthy germ-life and disagreeable odora» which water, soap and tooth preparation^-/ slone cannot do. A germicidal, disin* feeling and deodor­ izing toilet requisite Of exceptional ex- Oellence «nd econ­ omy. Invaluable lor inflamed eyes, throat and nassland •terine catarrh. At 4rug and toilet •tores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample PAXTINE F ©I , ^ • ith "hkalth and scautv" sook «cnt ms THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mi Banks Protect YOUR INVESTMENT . losure you agulnst loss. Your money return to yott, dollar for dollar, if stock in OMr eonH pany is not worth par in two years. Send jour money to an Everett bank with In- Btrviet ions to bold the same until we have ds* posited with it for you real estate security worth twice the amount of your money. At the enA of two years yuu ran t&ke en her the st-vcurity^ or the MU-.-k at One Dollar yvr bhure, juat »S you pleuHe. Or you can buy atock ouirigUft now lor HO cents per share. The ilays of fraud In mine financing are paai ing away ; the public demands and uiustreeen protection. We «ive it. Send 1Q cents U^«Uv, lor sxplsnatory literature. VX** WALKER & WILLIAMS ^os. flnisk BIdtf.* Everett, IEoH • of ioformAtlM tmt