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¥ *fc« * • :*• - f§V ? Sj^l V-"*. €* '•*" - '% v. " .iwim-.; - . ' ' .„ ̂ wm. * 1 -W.: SIME BOARDS MEETING 13 PROVIDED FO<V UN­ DER THE NEW 8TATE CHARITIES ACT. COhihtH ON THE INSTITUTIONS Was Held'in State House at Spring­ field and Problems of Administra­ tion of 8tate Charitable Inatl- tutlona Diacuseed. Springfield.--The members of the state boArd of administration, the state charities commission, the managing of­ ficers of the state charitable institu­ tions and the state civil service com­ mission held their first annual confer­ ence at the state house in Springfield. The sessions were held in the old su­ preme courtroom. The program covers evsry phase of the problem of the ad­ ministration of the state charitable in­ stitutions. The holding of such a meeting acnually is provided for under the new state charities act. Interest­ ing features were the address of Hon. I* Y. Sherman, president of the state board of administration, on the "First Ten Months of the New Administra­ tion," and the report of the pellagra commission by Dr. Oliver P. Ormsby, the secretary, and an address on the "Present Distribution of Pellagra," by Dr. George A. Zeller, superintendent of the Peoria state hospital. Other speakers: Dr. Charles F. Reed, clinical assistant to the Psychopathic insti­ tute; Di*. E. B. Huey, psychologist, Lin­ coln state school and colony; Miss Mae C. Kennedy, chief nurse. Anna state hospital; Howard V. Pratt, chief engineer, Kankakee state hospital; Dr. Frank Billings, president state charities commission; William B. Moulton, chairman state civil service commission; W. Carbys Zimmerman, state architect; Dr. Harry G. Hardt, superintendent Lincoln state school and colony. , The full list of the conferd&B is as follow: State Board of Administration-- Hon. Lawrence Y. Sherman, president; Dr. .James L. Greene, Frank D. Whipp, Judge R. B. Burroughs and Thomas O'Connor. State Charities Commission--Dr. Emil G. Hirsch, Dr. J. T. McAnally, John B. Harris, John M. Rapp and A. L. Bowen, secretary. State Civil Service Commission-- William B. Moulton, president; J. Stanley Browne, John A. Cousley, Jo­ seph C. Mason, secretary. State Pellagra Commission--Dr. Frank Billings, president; Dr. J. L. Greene, Dr. H. S. Grindley, Dr. H. Douglas Singer, Dr. George W. Web­ ster, Dr. Howard T. Ricketts, Dr. W. J. McNeal, Dr. Oliver S. Ormsby, sec­ retary. Managing Officers of Institutions-- Dr. Sidney D. Wilgus, Elgin state hos­ pital; Dr. Frank P. Nbrburg, Kan­ kakee state hospital; Dr. H. B. Car- riel, Jacksonville state hospital; Dr. W. L. Athon, Anna state uospital; Dr. W. A. Crooks, Water town state hospital; Dr. C. A. Anderson, Chester state hospital; Dr. H. G. Hardt, Lin­ coln Btate school and colony; Dr. H. Douglas Singer, director State Psy- copathic institute; Charles P. Gillett, Illinois School for the Deaf; George W. Jones, Illinois School for the Blind; P. J. Cahlll, Illinois Industrial Home for the Blind; Capt. William Somer- ville, Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' home; Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller. Sol­ diers' and Widows' home of Illinois. Illinois Teachers' Program. The annual meeting of the Southern Illinois Teachers' association wae held at Mount Vernon. Part of the program consisted of a trip on the Ohio river and an inspection tour of old Fort Massac. The detailed program fol­ lows: Welcome addrees. County Su­ perintendent W. M. Grisfcoiii, "Ele­ mentary Science," Clarence Bonnel, Saline; discussion, Oren Coleman. Williamson; "English in Grades.' Ada V. McCall, Johnson; discussion, Emma Brainard, Massac; "Illinois 'History." H. T. McKinney. Williamson; "Civ­ ics," Nat Boomer, Massac; "United States History," Roscae Randolph Pope; "Correlation of High School Sci­ ence and Agriculture,' 11. B. Smith, Johnson; "Correlation of English His­ tory and Literature," Harry Taylor, Saline: "Correlation of American His­ tory and Civics," N. M. McCartney, Massac; "Should Football Have a Place in the High School?" O. E. Har per; "The Social Side of High School Life," M. T. Van Clere; "What Sup piles for the Primary Work and How to Furnish them," Katherine McDon­ ald, Brookport: 'Purpose of Construc­ tion Work and How Much May Be Done in the Country School," Nannie Kendall. Williamson; "How to Devel­ op a Civic Pride Among First Grade Pupils," Irene Rowe, Metropolis. Illinois Court of Appeals. Proceedings in the appellate cfcurt. Third district, were as follows: Nlhell vs. Nlhell: defendant granted leave to file amended transcript in- stanter and to file additional abstract; rule entered on the plaintiff to give se­ curity for costs in ten days or Justify. Fletcher vs. Duncan et al ; appellant granted an extension of time three dayB to file abstracts and briefs - First National Bank of Lincoln vs. Sandmeyer et al.; appellee granted leave to file amended transcript of rec­ ord lnstanter. City of Tuscola vs. Sorrels; appeal dismissed on short record with ten per cent, damages. Snell vs. E. Weldon, exr.; appellant granted leave to cite additional au­ thorities. Quincv Q Dredging and Towing company vs. Hillview Drainage and Levee District; appeal dismissed. Miller vs. Walker; motion by appel­ lant to btrike reheating from the files denied. Federal Contracting company vs. Cook Creek Drainage and Levee Dis­ trict; motion by appellee to continue denied. Poultry Show Will Be Great. The executive committee of the State Poultry association at Springfield at the St Nicholas hotel and continued the work of prep­ aration for the poultry show to be held under the auspices of the organi­ zation at the state armory from Janu­ ary 3-7, 1911. In attendance at the meeting were: John L. Waddell, Decatur; W. O. Chase, Hlllsboro; H. C. Wllhite, Green­ field, and Theodore S. McCoy of this city. George A. Heyl of Washington, chairman of the committee, was un­ able to be in attendance. The entries for the state poultry show will close on December 25, and the committee decided to reduce the entrance fee from one dollar to 50 cents, for aii who care to enter fowls between now and the closing date. Arrangements were made for the feeding of the birds on exhibit during the show. Cups will be awarded in many cases for premiums. Many of these trophies will be donated to the association and the committee reports that cups are to be donated from nearly every sec­ tion of the state. Theodore S. McCoy Is to have charge of the awards of premiums, and the cups to be donated are to be sent to him in care of the association. Mr. McCoy stated that a large number of the congressional dis­ tricts have donated cups to be used as premiums. The premium list will be ready within the next few days and copies can be secured by all exhibitors from Mr. McCoy. The committee decided to invite all the members of the state legislature to be the guests of the association at the poultry show. Several applications for membership in the organisation were received by the committee. The executive committee of the State Poultry association has charge of all the arrangements of the poultry show, and they are well pleased with the prospects for a successful and in­ teresting exhibition. I hr I N O I S B R F V I T I F S Ertgineers to Ask New Freight Rate. President Taft, chairman of the in­ terstate commerce commission, will be apprised of the attitude of the legislative board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginemen and Fire­ men of Illinois, which believes freight rates charged by the railroads in gen­ eral are not high enough. in a set of resolutions, drafted and sent out, the board declares itself in favor of higher rates in order that the railroads may better maintain their physlclal conditions. The proviso is inserted that the welfare of the train­ men depends upon tho condition of the railroads, hence the action in working for mutual interests. Gover­ nor Deneen also will receive a copy of the resolutions containing the train­ men's ideas. A more comprehensive liability law for the trainmen was urged at the ses­ sions by Harry Smith of Beardstown, chairman of the legislative board of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train­ men. Recommendations for a tenta­ tive bill embracing the provisions asked by the trainmen were discussed. The membens are seeking to frame a bill the provisions of which, if passed as a broader law, will make railroad* liable in case of personal injury to the trainmen. Committees, appointed the first day of the meeting, worked hard and late In various rooms at the Illinois hotel on the details of proposed bills and on changes in the constitution of tho or­ ganization. No Bar on Bible in Libraries. A dispatch from Philadelphia said that the Christian conference in ses­ sion in that city had adopted resolu­ tions condemning the supreme court of Illinois for its decision prohibiting the reading of the Bible or comment­ ing on the same in the public schools of the state in the mandamus case appealed from Scott county, and also condemning the state superintendent of public instruction of Illinois for not allowing the Bible in the school li­ braries of the state. State Superintendent of Public In­ struction Blair made the following statement: "There must be a mistake in the dispatch as far as it concerns the of­ fice of the superintendent of public instruction of Illinois. This office has never Issued any order prohibiting the use of the Bible in the school libraries of the state. We have never made any effort to interfere with the use of the Bible. When we have been asked regarding the U6e of the Bible in the public schools we have sent the per­ son making ,the inquiry a statement of the supreme court's decision. Plurality Outside of Cook. A compilation of the official returns received at the office of the secretary of state from all the counties In the state, except Cook, which has not made its returns, shows that Mitchell, Republican, for state treasurer, re­ ceived 291,805 votes; Hartley, Demo­ crat, 218,439; Kendall, Prohibitionist, 14,638; Fraenkel, Socialist. 19.83r>. and Larson, Social Labor, Illinois List Announced. Secretary Joseph C. Mason of the Illinois civil service commission an­ nounced the following list of success­ ful cuudidates at the examinations of November 3. including the name of Stephen J. Sloe of this city, who passed for fireman: Attendants to criminal insane: Ern­ est Burklow, Jacksonville; Leo Wllle- ford, Marlon; Henry Rodenberg. Wa- tertown; Quincy E. Waller, Lincoln; William H. Cook. Watertown. Firemen: Emil Thies, Elgin; Ernest S Rich, Anna; Ben D. H. Rah, Water- town: Frank A. Combs. Washburn; lxniis M. Schindelar, Metropolis; Ben Pye, Bartonville; A. H. Cooper, Jack­ sonville, Roy Motsinger. Crab Or­ chard; Stephen B Jones. Ashmore; John J- Nugent. Chicago: Frank Grimm. Cameron: Orvill W. Blagg, Thompsonville; Ray R. Mosley, Kan­ kakee; William HttwkiuBuu, Geneva; Clarence B. Menees, Anna; Everett® S Klmmel, Jonesboro; Walter J. Hunt- ley, Geneva; Oscar E. Omer, Quincy; Charles E. Ellis, Anna; Charles H. Foster, Quincy. Bloomington.--Fifteen members of the Swastika, a social organi­ zation composed of prominent young ladles of Morrison ville, earned $50 by shucking corn. The money was do­ nated to the new church now h<»lng erected by the Presbyterians of Mor- RF«ONVILLN M O ESTIBRCON FATUIFT of the vicinity, offered to give the club members all the corn they could shuck In two hours, and the tender was ac­ cepted. Fifty-two bushels were se­ cured and were auctioned off, bushel bv bushel, bv Miss Beatrice Adams, a member of the club. Rockford- Health official? dumped 300 quarts of milk that had been shipped in from a dairy under quar­ antine on account of scarlet fever, into the sewer. Prineoville. -- Eighty «thousand pounds of fish, vaiued at $6,000, were taken from Goose pond, back water on the Illinois river near here, in one haul. Bioomingion.- Because her parents retused to allow hor to receive callers, Miss Cecil Rogers, daughter of a farm er living near Oliver, left her home, and after several <lays was found hiding in a straw stack, refusing to re­ turn to her home Mattoon.--Two thicken pickers in the employ of a local poultry house are suffering from blood poisoning as a result of sftght scratches received while at their work. Freeport.--The citizens of this city have been advised by the chief of po­ lice to shoot burglars and night ma­ rauders at every opportunity. Duquoln.--The third annual show of the Southern Illinois Poultry association is being held here. More than 400 birds, representing 20 towns, are entered. The association will award a special cash prize to the three association members whose entries score the highest Former Mayor W. B. Hall has given a prize In gold, which Will be awarded to the best pen of birds on exhibition at the show. Sterling.--Montrose Estes was ac­ cidentally shot in the head by a careless hunter, not identified, and was blinded for life. He may be fa­ tally injured. Sterling.--William Curtis, captain of the Morrison high school football team, sufTered a compound fracture of the right leg in a game here. Peoria.--An ordinance has been passed by the city council providing that street cars stop on the near side of crossings on the lines where the streets are paved. Bloomington --Drawings for a new $50,000 Mason!? temple for this city have been completed. Moline.--Fred Kroker a local dairy man, has for some time l>ecn deliver­ ing milk in the daytime and walking the floor nights with a haby ill from diphtheria. He was quarantined. Springfield.--Springfield may have a woman justice of the peace' Two vacancies have occurred in the justice of the peace offices in the city as the result of the election to other offices of the incumbents. Miss Hertha Will- lams and Mis3 Barbara Misteli both will make an effort to be elected to the place. Miss Williams already has announced her candidacy Peoria. -- Charles Leather*, aged forty-five years, once a prosperous merchant of Glasford. shot and killed his supposed wife, Anna Leathers, aged thirty years, at the residence of Harry Willis in this city, and then committed suicide. Hut two shots were fired. After the shooting Harry Willis rushed into the room and found both bodies lying on the floor, disrobed The murdered wom­ an came from Evansvllle, Itid. Waukegan.--It is stated that the Corn Products Refining company will add vinegar to its long list of products and that the Waukegan plant will be used largely for this purpose. An expert from the east is understood to be at work arranging for the inauguration of the new de­ partment. Springfield.--Unless heirs of the estate of Miss Mary E. Smith, who died at her home in this city, in 1907, are located within six months, an estate valued at $967.07 will be turned into the county treasury. Pub 11c Administrator John L. King has failed in his effort to find the de­ cedent's relatives, and has advertised the matter, as provided by law. Chicago.--Mrs. Fannie Schuettler of 1938 Augusta street died at St. Mary's hospital from a bullet wound below her heart. She Is de­ clared by the Rawson street police to have shot herself with suicidal in­ tent. Mrs Schuettler, it Is said, had been in poor health for some time. She was fbrty-seven years old. Chicago.--Stanalanlus Ltnkasantoce was fatally birt-ned while play­ ing around a bonfire near her home, 9310 Calumet avenue, and died four hours later at the Pullman hospital. She was playinj; with a number of other little girls and boys, and her skirt caught fire from the blaze. She was five years old. Centralis.--Dozens of experts in the growing of fruit and flowers, members of the Horticultural Society of South­ ern Illinois, met here In the thirty- seventh annual convention of that body and were welcomed by the ma- yor. J. W. Stanton of Richview re­ sponded for the society, the president of which is J. C. B. lleaton of Burn- side. There is an attractive exhibi­ tion of fruits and vegetables for which cash prizes are offeied Canton. -The Canton board of health has proclaimed against the chewing of tobacco in bakeries, dirty floors, broken screens and dirty utensils. Decatur.--Announcement was made at the James Milliken university of the first gift by the trustees of the $1,500,000 estate of James Milliken It is for two buildings, one for a school of music and one for a gymnasium, the two to cost $100,000 Mr Milli­ ken, before his death in March, 1909, gave about $400,000 to the university bearing his name, and his estate waa left in trust for charity and educa­ tional purposes. He was a banker. Mattoon.--After living apart from her husband, John Holmes, since April I,* 1882. Mrs. Martha Holmes has filed • petition for divorce. SANITATION IN SCHOOLS Physical Health and Strength Are Es­ sential to t Vigorous Mind. Keeping the skin in good condition Is so important to the general health that itv> should receive especial atten­ tion at school. The school lavatory as well as the home bathroom, should be furnished with Resinol Soap, because If -- -gciiu-ittueu UUBI OI the playground and street atmosphere better than anything else. It prevents the advent of contagious Bkin trou­ bles and keeps the complexion fresh, rosy and smooth as that of youth should be. No child should be ham­ pered or disfigured with skin erup­ tions when a few applications of Resi­ nol Ointment will cure them. Eczema, Acne, Rashes, Sores, Pimples and blotches are quickly cured with this easily applied remedy, and it should be kept In every home so that it can be used at the first appearance of skin troubles. Students who shave will find the Resinol Medicated Shaving Stick the best. It is highly recommended by physicians and skin specialists to keep the face free from pimples and erup­ tions. Its soothing, healing lather counteracts any irritation or tender­ ness from shaving too close. Resinol Soap and Ointment can be obtained wherever the best toilet articles are sold. Booklet on "Care of the Skin and Complexion" sent free. Resinol Chem­ ical Co., Baltimore, Md. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak,_ Weary, Watery Eyei anuGranuiated niyeiids. Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Book! and Eye Advice Free by Mail. . Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. He Never Shaved Again. Marmaduke--What do you suppose that wretched barber said when he shaved me? Bertie--I don't know Marmaduke--He said it reminded him of a game he used to play when a boy called "Hunt the Hare." DR. M ARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS. Seventeen Years the Standard. Prescribed and recommended for Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre­ pared remedy of proven worth. The result from their use Is quick and per manent For sale at all Drug Stores. Rumor is a spark at first, then a fire, then a conflagration, and then ashes.--W. H. Shaw. The Significant Wink. "I think," said the weary stranger, "that I'll go somewhere and take forty winks." The hack driver looked puzzled. "What's the trouble?" "I was wondering whether you wanted me to drive you to a hotel or a drug store." i There la more Catarrh tn thta section ot the countiy : than al! other diseases put together. and until the tut 1 few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great i many years doctors pronounc-d it a local disease and ! Brrsftlb^l !<x*! ri'mmllfs and by constantly falling I to cure with local treatment.. pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional die- ease, and therefore requires con»tltuttonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufaetujed by K J. Cheney I A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, la the only Constitutional cure on I the market. It Is taken Internally tn doses from 10 I drop* to * tp^«poonful It act* on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They ofler one ! hundred dollars for any case It talli to cure. Send i lor circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHI N'EY 4c CO.. Toledo, Ohio. I Sold'by Dnunrlsts. 7 Sc. t Take Hail's Family PUla for oonaUpation. Be up and doing--but be careful what or whom you undertake to do# Alexander'* Remedy for Asthma Will cure you. Why under distress and torture longer? S*nd for maniple bottle, u. f. Alexander Cum pan?. M Exchange Street Portland, Alaine. Curiosity is all the appetite needed for a mysterious dish. Mr*. Winnows Soothing1 Rynp. ForrbUuren teet-ain*. softens t gum** raaucesl' IbuBinaUon.allays Datn.carM wind colic, A true friend is a link of gold In the chain oi life. Da*. A Height Unreached. Byron was writing "Roll on, thou dark blue ocean, roll! "Why not make it a steam roller?" we asked. Pleading ignorance of politics, he i stuck to the shallower subject. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every 'uOttle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In UBC For Over ill) Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Feminine Logic. Her -A woman is always right. Him--How do you figure that out? Her--Well, a woman is, Isn't she?" Him--Yes, I suppose so. Her--And Pope says: "Whatever Is, In right." See?--Chicago Daily News. The Army of Constipation t» Growing Smaller Ei CARTER'S irm* 1.1 VER PIU..,S l»jK»Mible-™the * • only giv t»ey CUM Urn N>: liom u*e them lor BilteM- •asa. LeJiwiitt--. Sd SgL< 'SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL MUCB Genuine w*i>« Signature if til | l€ ^ Making It Palatable. The Barber--That's great soap I'm using on your face. It's made of corn meal. The Victim--I think it would taste better if you put some milk with it.-- Yonkers Statesman. The 8imple Life. Mrs. Knicker--You will have to get up to light the Are. Knicker--Unnecessary, my dear; I never smoke before breakfast. THE WORLD FAMOUS . . - -vrf I BP R w Chatterbox Improved and enlarged. H).» BssH'J, 412 ptfea Original atorl«s. sketch*)* and poems, Willi i.v.-r 250 Full Pac« illustra­ tions and Eifejks. Colored Pl»te», pric* $1.25. Cloth, full guid $1.75 WRITE TO PUBLISHERS FOR PRICE IN MONTHLY PARTS FOR 1911 DANA ESTES & CO., BOSTON It is no use preaching on the father hood of God so long as you do not like ! boys. l^pE" ijT^ Utati in Sine My "I regard my cold cure at being better than a Life Insurance Policy. "--MUNYON A few doses of Munyon'n Cold Cur® will break up any cold and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the head, throat and lunR* al­ most instantly. These little sugar pellets can be conveniently carried in the vest pocket for use at any tune or anywhere. Frice 25 cents at «nv drufjfnsts. If you need Medical Advice write to Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully diagnose your case and give you advice by mail, absolutely free. They put you under no obligations. , Address Munyon'e Doctors, Munyons Laboratory, 53d and Jefferson streets, Phil­ adelphia, J'a Important New® FUR DEALERS and TRAPPERS SEND FURS aodSKXNS dlrectto MEN who KNOW their value. WP save you money, because we KNOW the Fur Market, a ad pay highest pricea on liberal assortments. Price list especially arranged for your Territory. It is YOPRS for the asking. Convince YOURSELF by m&king us a trial shipment, Jf# fay mil txfrtssaff, ckmrgt n» commissl+ns, *nd remit promptly. LEOPOLD GASSNER FUR CO. M lut IStk St.. Hew York City $25©„09©.©f Aids Nature The freat success 06 Dr. Pierce's GoidM Mtditai Dts> oovery in caring weak stomachs, wasted (todies, weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based oa the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Goidea Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body*build­ ing, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in con­ densed snd ooncentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering TKA (,N*A«AVANR' .aataklick** >!>• Rheumatism. Neuralaia and Sors Throat will not live umW the same roof with HamlitiK Wizard Oil. the hest of a'i remedies for the relief cf all pain. digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies the blood, -ud wwisbes the nerves--la short establishes sound vigorous health. If yoar deafer offers aomrtWfnj '*tuwt mm It Is probably better FOH N/JW'--lt pmrm Sat yoa sre thinking of the ewre not the pmttt, mo . there's n&thiasj " Just as feed' 'tor you. Saw 3«» Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, la Plain English; OT, M<d» icine Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised ap-to-dat* Edition, c!oth>bousd, sent for 31 oas-ssBt stamps, to cover cost of wr«ppt8j atad mailing only. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. W . L r D O U G L A S *3 *3.50 & *4 SHOES BOYS* SHOES. *2.00, *2.50 & *3-00, 3EPT^; THC WORLD. Ths s>f fi-sa Metes,- srfeteJ; assjisfer prfn^ "fc S'y1 f matcttan8t&tw,*itsgIhme^efitmttafmriH' V f,- «?*! s-s.te tepfhere frs'sr mes S*» eft*® the I *'< Wemnts* mrnre vatuo far htm «n$ | J*** •DO-- lunffGP $3, mtms& Htir.n 1 i. * v* J tzovMalviH to Shm tariff i Ibr «-«rer A) vrii'j, its a; I Make *01!$4.00 shoes tbeii an*. tHht-r nmr^frtcturer in tho l".S„ nni' Foi-iir fur Dollar, I <U<i»nvntee My 8hoee to hoM their shape, look and St better, and •oar longer than any other $3.<W, *3.S0 or f4.00 shoe* yoa can bay ? S lility haa made IUT oho«8 The I^eariere of thc World. "Sou will be pleased when you buy my shoes becaaso of the m n ... „ fit ».tid appeartvnee, and irhen'it coatee Mme tor yo« to purchase §If JLmm , •f* t. another pair, you will be more than pleased b«cause the I,art ^ • ones wort* so weil, and gave you so much comfort. * * " •£,(& CAUTION 1 name and price stamped on the bottom. TAKE NO SUBSTITWTCVC^I IT roar dealer sapptr you with W. !. DOUKIM Rhoee, write for MWL Order CATALOG. 1 W, I- lis Spark St.. Mraektea, Net Income ~ From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted to pcaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap a $500 an acre. This is only one example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from all over the world. Union Facifii: Southern Pacific Standard Boot* of the Weal Electric Block Signals For further facts and accurate informa­ tion about California call on or address GER1UT FOirr. P. T. If. B. r. R. JR., 871 raraaa St. OMAHA. NEB. 1 fSm- M W if /mm Auction Sale, by fb U. S. Government, of Mian Lands in Oklahoma Beginning Novembir 21, liii« and Iteitiiiiig IMI larch L IIII9 flirt Will S« Ifftrti fir $m af Piilit iiefiii i| il§ Qovarnmant "I used Cascareta and feel like a new man. I have been a sufferer from dys­ pepsia and sour stomach for the last two years. I have been taking medicine and other drugs, but could find no relief onlj for a abort time. I will recommend Cascareta to my friends us the only tiling for indigestion and soar stomach and tc keep the bowels in good condition. They are very nice to eat." Harry Stuck ley, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, 1 >o Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold In bulk. The gen­ uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to care or your money back. 908 About 2. $00,000 Acres of Indian Lands fn Oklahoma. Much of this is high grate farming land and is especially adapted to the growing of wheat# corn, cotton, vegetables and f rultSa The climate is idea]* with an abundance of rain, insuring a crop each year. Why suffer from cold six months a year wtien you can enjoy outdoor life the year around In Oklahoma, and on a small Investment speedily become independent? Homeseekers' tickets at special rates on sale ist and 3rd Tuesdays ol each month from all principal points. For full particulars regarding the sales and how to get there cheaply and comfortably, write to A. HILTON, General Passenger Agent FRISCO LINES IS37 Frisco Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOUMi RAW TIE ULUFCS I FLLFT HOUSE IN AMERICA. JOSEPH Ul LMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th Stri^i Mew York Branch •stabllahmeats under SAME NAME at JLKIPZIO, LONDON, PARIS, Uermaajr England France BuyHjar and selllnff repreaentatlTea In ill* Im- pimaxit Far Markets of tbe World, distributing •act arilrla where beat raaulta are obtalo«4, en- abit. ui to pay bighaat market prices fof raw tbra at all time*. Our BBW Fur Quotxficmo, BbipplDR Tags, etc., WiSI be H^rit to a.ay addreas on rvou<*«t. lief*-!?urea: Auf Mercantile Agency or Bank. PLEASE MOmCK THIS PAPOt WHEN AN3WEVM. K iVH E SVl COUGHSOCOLDS OI. -f/Ht s. • oiler lor sale tneir nrst allotment ol treasure •tofk all tOuiiuuii lully PiUd uun llistwnaOlti, t*»r •alue Cue JJollar, to equip Mine Kadui-ium plant with Kiectrtcily. also Install l ubloway to transport ore from Mine to K&llroiwl. Special offer acd addi­ tional Information mailed opon request. Kaslern Office. Owaaca Gold Mining Co, Boom 6, ho. S Second St., Troy, N. T. rri'-BER-Kl-Worth Its Weight In Hold Po«i- ilrely euro-- CoDHumptlon, Cuuirrli. Asthma. Distributers. Alfred Vogler, Cincinnati, Meyer Bros.. 8t. Louis, Peter Van Si-naack. Chicago. W rite Acker Chemical Co., gelma, Alabama, for ueatloionlalv •a *i rour inTentlon. Free prellmln- PJl | Ell I £17 search. Booklet free. MltX) | Jt I EIw I B. SThiVKNS A CO., hiaiab. lsd*, £l i4Iij si *,, » ..,:.,gton; 300 Dearborn St.. Chicagu. PATENT yonr ideas. 61-page book and advice KRKB. ButaDliahed \/m. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 49-1910. For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, Epizootic Shipping Fever A Catarrhal Fever Sore eu re and poal 0 » • pre* anti t a. no m»tter how hor.« a t any are Infected ar*'ezpoaed " Liquid Bl-»en on tha tongue, aetaon the Bitxxl and (• lands; eipala Ilia eolaonooay tttiviK fromttio body. CureaTUstenjper In !*'*• and Sheep and in Poultry. selling II *« stock renredj jf,'* J OskUfce*11 mm IIEfiKAl CO., 60SHEN. (NO.. U. S. A. ie t/ftnt:'ITiJntjf recuedy. 60o and *i * bottle; f6 and 110 a dosen. Cot tblseek Mt «l 1)sat Uforyou- Free Booklet. "Dtotempe* *&<1 O .IT* '• SPECIAL AGENTS WATITEJ. WHI EUREKA frtwe. H tioutiv Tlie Rayo Lamp is a high trade lamp, told at a tow pnes. Tb#»ra km lamns thatocMK mom. but th*rel s do better iaojp ceum)? a? any* y>r1r«*. Constructed of §n'lvl nickel easlSv fceyl ornament to any room In anr houtif Tbere I a no? krowii to • brlt of )aajp-iuaktnf that can add to th*> rah** of the iiAVO ii^jgjSiii firing <S«v1o«. Bvery dealer ^Terrwh^re. Tf nut M WTitl ||f deaonpilTe circular to the n«ar«sx a^cQoj qf tbe STANDARD OIL COMPANY (WoporttW) Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal STANDARD OIL CONTACT I r&TENTS^ you, P^utu, .Hlul aud Miutrrt* lerotitrl^ tr«Lin<»d: FRiSmo,. At AXLE GREASE Keeps the 6pindle bright and free from grit. Try a boau Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDAND OIL CO. (locor|urut«<l) mtrarr nun wrrnorr avmais--ateetru Oahraaa le rla«a. md* «t copper ana «!n;-. IKIMHII peniltaai guaranteed cur*- twr raeumatisui i iieail* ai*h<>. •»»•«-n.a. onature, kUic > "eifc ttomacb. feasaiai ti«ut>i«ie. Ilia. l**rti^ >. aaj| i.itjstrai«Hi WlUXaax, Seijaer. l'«U| trial utfpr Best thiog tor ' " , U • « 'it I. •. Im». llfcaa. laua, ll'aur, li '» lap