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40M . :$ < y ' W * * ' * * * * % ? • . # & • 1 : : - - v : % ! & » • ' V ' 4 ; ! y • \ * % ; • ::, J- ft v»:. , " rxt " ?•$ -/ * .^y ' . ..1^^" '* '/-'"S : «" " TO SUCCEED CHICAGO MAN WILL BE APPOINT. CD MEMBER OF RIVERS AND LAKE8 COMMISSION. •OTHERS NAMED BY GOVERNOR Recent Illinois Legislature Authorize* Construction of Levees and Im­ provements Along the Riv­ ers and Lakes. Springfield.--Walter •. Shaw, who was acting city engineer of Chicago while Governor Dunne was mayor, will be appointed a member of the state rivers and lakes commission. Mr. Shaw will succeed Isham Ran­ dolph of Chicago. A salary of $2,500 Is attached to the position. Under acts passed at the recent session of the legislature the commission will be in charge of the construction of new levees along the Ohio and Illinois riv- ere and will have extensive powers over improvements along the rivers and lakes of the state. The other members of the rivers and lakes commission are Arthur W. Charles, who was appointed chairman by Governor Dunne several months ago, and Thomas J. Healy of Chicago, holdover Republican member, who probably will retain his post under the present administration. Governor Dunne has decided to put a Chicago man on the board of admin­ istration, which since its creation four years ago has been composed entirely of down-state men. James Hyland of Chicago is said to be the governor's chcfice for the posi­ tion. Former Mayor O'Connor of Peoria, who has been serving as a minority member of the board, will now be re­ tained as a majority member. Mayor Fred Kern of Belleville holds the oth­ er Democratic place on the board. He was named in the spring. The two Republican places will not be filled for some time. Mr. Hyland will succeed Judge Bur­ roughs of Edwardsville, one of the Democratic members named by De- neen. It Is known to a certainty that the governor appointed live new members of the West Park commission. Wil­ liam F. Grower, who was appointed several weeks ago, will be the presi­ dent of this board, to succeed William Kolacek. No official announcement of the oth- €f appointments were made, but the new members of the board were called to the governor's room and assured that their commissions were ready. ^iey are: John Anda, ThUty-flfth ward; Mich­ ael Kollassa, Seventeenth ward; Ed­ ward Mullen, Thirty-fourth ward; James C. Denvir, Thirteenth ward, and Peter J. O'Brien, Nineteenth ward. George Nye, Republican state com­ mitteeman of the Sixth district, has been mentioned as a possible candi­ date for the seventh place on the board. Timothy Cruice, Thirty-fifth . ward, will be secretary of the board aad Jacob Lebosky, attorney. Normal Gets New Teachers. The board of trustees of the Southern Illinois State Normal has added the following teachers to the eorps for the coming term: Superin­ tendent of training school, W. A* Furr of Jacksonville; principal high school department, Prof. Francis G. Warren of Mount Vernon High school; director of athletics, William Andrews of Lawrenceville; assistant Instructor of mathematics, Prof. Ward T&ylor of University of Illinois; as­ sistant in department of agriculture. Prof. Bruce Piper of Sumner; teacher of shorthand and typewriting. Miss Emma thornborrow of the Jackson­ ville High school; dean of women, Mrs. Wallingford of Bloomlngton; as­ sistant director of music, Raymond Moore of Carbondale. State College to Sprejpd Out. Springfield.--A building program calling for the expenditure of $1,000,- 000 and the purchase of land amount­ ing to $400,000 for the extension of the campus and for agricultural buildings were among the chlet/items approved by the board of trustees of the University of Illinois. The board decided to reopen the dental school of the university, which was.closed in 1911 because of no appropriation, voted a salary budget for1913-14 of $1,147,229 and appointed new members of the faculty. "In reopening the dental school at the university," said E. J. James, president, "we will establish one of the few really scientific dental schools in the country. It will prosecute a scientific research work pertaining to dentistry, dental bacteriology, on lines similar to those of the Rockefeller institute. Our appropriation is suf­ ficient to make the work of world­ wide attraction, and* we Intend giving full and free scope to it." The building program for the com­ ing year calls for the expenditure of $1,000,000 or more, the principal items being: A chemical laboratory costing A commercial building: costing....v A school education building.'...... A woman's residence hall An engineering rfcall Completion of the armory A boiler house Natural history building Ceramics building ;.... Stock Judging building Addition to the library and horti­ cultural buildings 48,000 For an extension of the present university campus and for an enlarged agricultural building $400,000 was voted. The budget for the salaries of the officials for the year 1913-14, $1,147,- 229, is an increase of $250,000 over the last year, according to President James, owing to the increased faculty membership and other new duties at­ tending upon the operation of the in­ stitution. The following were chosen as mem­ bers of the faculty: William A. Chase, Chicago, lecturer on accounting; Prof. Edwin Frechtel, of the University of Portiers, France; William H. Browne, Chicago; Dr. Frederick B. Moore- head, Chicago; Dr. Donald McKay Gallle, Chicago; Dr. Walter Dittmar, Chicago; John I. Parcel, University of Minnesota; George B. Rice, of the treasury department at Washington. The above appointments are effective September 1. ON THE DECK OF PERRY'S fLAGSHIP NIAGARA Illinois Valley Fair. The twentynilxth annual Illi­ nois valley fair opened at Griggs- ville with one of the greatest crowds in the history of the fail*. Never before has there been such a line of concessions. A new ferris wheel has been pur­ chased which adds to the small child's delight Biplane flights featured the first day of the fair. Ralph McNillen made the flight, having perfect control at the machine. The display of farm implements and garden tools is ex­ ceptionally good. Practically every store in the city has a display at the fair. ^ All of the flowers and folla&e plants on the grounds were raised by W. J. Perry of Griggsville. Ladies in charge of the kitchen and pantry display report that many more exhibitions are on hand this year than last year. Celebrate Negro Freedom. The executive committee of the Illi­ nois commission to conduct the cele­ bration of the half-century anniver­ sary of negro freedom, of which Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago is president, met in the office of Gov­ ernor Dunne, who is president ex- offlcio, and it was decided to make the celebration national in Its scope, and congress will be asked to make an appropriation for the purpose. The place for holding the celebration has not been decided upon. President Wilson will be invited to become the chief patron and the governors of all the states in the Union and the chief dignitaries of the United States, both In state, church, educational and allied departments will be asked to be vice- presidents. Judges Are Assigned. Judge Creighton announced the as­ signment of Judges of the Seventh judicial district for the ensuing year of 1913-14. The assignment is as fol­ lows: Sangamon County. -- September Term--First Monday, Judge Creigh­ ton. November Term--First "Monday, Judge Creighton. January Term--First Monday, Judge Creighton. March Term--First Monday, Judge Creighton. / May Term--First Monday, Judge Creighton. Macoupin County.--September Term --Third Monday, Judge Shirley. June Term--First Monday, Judge Shirley. January Term--Fourth Monday, Judge Shirley. Morgan County.-r-Nqvember Term-- Second Monday, Judge Thompson. May Term--Second Monday, Judge Thompson. Scott County.--October Tertn-- Fourth Monday, Judge Shirley. April Term--Second Monday, Judge Thompson. Green County--September Term-- First Monday, Judge Thompson. February Term--Fourth Monday, Judge Thompson. Jersey County.--September Term-- Fourth Monday, Judge Thompson. Starch Term--Third Monday, Judge Shirley. Good Roads Men Meet. Two white bands with the yellow center. Tou can't miss It. It's the Burlington trail. Representatives of various cities along the trail who are Interested in making- it one of the beBt roads in Illinois met at Greenfield and elected officers after selecting Greenfield as the head office for the organization. The officers selected are: President--H. C. Whittle, Greenfield. Secretary and treasurer--Merrill B. Metcalf, Greenfield. Vice presidents--J. M. Reilly, Al- New Head for Kankakee. Upon the recommendation of Governor Dunne the state board- of administration appointed Dr. P. M: Kelly of Litchfield as superintendent of the Kankakee Hospital for the In­ sane. This is the first appointment since the return of Governor Dunne from hiB trip on Lake Michigan. A view of the deck of Perj-y's flagship Niagara, which was raised from the lake bottom, restored, and is being towed from port to port ot Lake Krle, where Commodore Perry a hundred years ago won his glorious victories in the war of 1812. v MARSHALL LIKES JOB VICE-PRESIDENT 3AYS SENATORS ARE ALL GOOD FELLOWS. Asserts Business Is Entitled to Set­ tled Conditions--Guest of Moose Order In Chicago. Chicago, July 28.--While a guest of the Royal Order of Moose in this city, "Tom" Marshall of Columbia <5ity, Ind., declared that he liked the job of being vice-president of the United States and gave his reasons. ,Mfb. Marshall is with him, "The senate is a great Institution." he added. "The senators are all fine fellows--all pf them--RepubUcansvtas well as Democrats: So is 'Charley' Higgins, the sergeant at arms. It's a nice place to work." The vice president was guest of honor of the Loyal Order of Moose at a banquet. The banquet'was the closing function prior to the corner-' stone laying of the industrial univer­ sity at Mooseheart, near Aurora, which will be celebrated with the vice president as the chief actor. Mr. Marshall announced to a grasp of interviewers that he wanted tjobe quoted as a citizen of Indian^f and not as a membet of tjhe administra­ tion. He was induced, iyytopver, to discuss briefly the tariff afrdcurrency bills, the lobby ~ Inquiry, and th^j re­ sponsibility resting on Ihef party in power. * "S SETS 'PLANE ALTITUDE MARK TROOPS GALLED OUT ENTIRE - NATIONAL GUARD OF MICHIGAN ON DUTY IN COP­ PER MINE DI8TRICT. 15,000 STRIKERS MENACE LIFE . v- ton; Dr. A. T. Horine, Brighton; A. L. Carter, Medora. S. L. Saunders, Kem- ^per; Ora J. Millar, Rock Bridge; John E. Wyatt, White Hall. Another meeting will be held in ^Greenfield, at which time the Illinois J ^|:^and Iowa delegations will get together gvT- y^'j^in the interest of the trail. The dele- from Whitehall. Greenfield and •S J" i-.s'v^'^otlier towns in the southern part of Jl* V'r; th* Btate wil1 travel to Beardstown |$' following the proposed trail, and the " 'f^**' party from Burlington, LaHarpe and Names Altgeld Commission. Governor Dunne haB appointed as members of the commission provided for by act of the last legislature to erect a monument to the late Gov. John P. Altgeld the following: Joseph S. Martin of Chicago, chairman; Sena­ tor John Waage of Chicago, Louis F. Poet of Washington, D. C., assistant secretary of commerce and labor; Daniel L. Cruice of Chicago and Rep­ resentative Charles A Karch of Belle­ ville. The moriument will be erected In Chicago and the appropriation is for $25,000. New York Aviator Safd to Have Reached 12*950 Feet, Breaking Beaehey's Chicago Record. Rochester, N. Y., July ^2S.--A dis­ patch from Bath says that Frank Burnside, flying in a biplane, broke Lincoln Beaehey's American altitude record of 11,680 feet, made in Chica­ go two years ago, by attaining a height of 12,950 feet Burnside, who lives in Oneonta, was in the air for an hour and forty-six minutes flying over a six mile course. TO INSPECT PACKING PLANTS Agricultural Expert to Visit Establish­ ments at St. Paul, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and Chicago. Washington, July 28.--Meat pack­ ing establishments under federal supervision at Chicago, St. Paul, Mil­ waukee and Indianapolis are to be in­ spected for tye department of agricul­ ture by Dr. M. P. Ravenel of the Uni­ versity of California. Doctor Ravenel is also connected with the Wisconsin state university as an expert in bac­ teriology. ATTACK AMERICA IN JAPAN Tokyo Newepapers Hold United 8tates Insincere in California Land Issue. * Tokyo, July 28.--Leading newspa­ pers accuse the Japanese cabinet today' of lack of diplomatic adroitness in ne­ gotiations over Californian alien land ownership legislation. They urge that advantage should be taken of Mexico's friendliness to further Japan's cause. At the same time the.y question the sincerity of the tUnited States." Aeroplane Fall Is Fatal. Frankfort-on-Main, Germany, July 29.--During a practice fight an aero­ plane containing Aviator Schaefer and a mechanician named Stengel, fell. Stengel died shortly afterward. Schaef- er was injured, but not mortallys • Macomb will meet them there. ,2# 4 Calls Special Elections. Governor Dunne has Issued a call for primaries and special elections for Judge of the supreme court for the Fifth district to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge John P. Hand of Cambridge, for judge of the Tenth Judicial circuit to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh of Peoria, who is a candidate for the Republican nomination for supreme judge, and for county Judge of Peoria county to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Arthur M. Otman, Hundreds Thrown In Heap. Marietta, O., July 29.--Several hun­ dred people were thrown into a big heap and two were seriously injured when the center section of the floor of the Airdrome theater collapsed under t^ie crowds and fell twelve feet. Hurricane 8weepe Italy. Milan, Italy, July 26.--The entire Italian lake district was devastated during the night' by .* terripc hurri­ canes. The damage was very seri­ ous. The effect of the storms la felt throughout Italy. Name Howard Bllldtt Head. , Boston. July 26.--Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific rail­ road, was appointed president of the New Haven railroad to a succeed Charles S. Mellen. He vtyl be an op- Deputy 8herlffs Guarding Property* Are Set Upon by Infuriated Men, Stripped of Stars and Beaten--^ ' Union Heads Decry Violence. Lansing, -Mich., July 26.--Governor Ferris on Thursday ordered out two troops of cavalry, two companies of artillery and all Infantry companies of the Michigan National Guard -to pro­ ceed to the copper country and aid lp quelling the disturbance caused by ] 5,000 miners w*ho are on strike. Adjt. Gen. R. C. Vandercook, who received orders from Governor Ferris to rush the militia to the strike zone, had 2,400 men in Houghton and Ke­ weenaw counties Friday night The provisions which the quarter­ master's department had ordered for the annual encampment of state troops to be held! in Ludington next month were shipped north at once. Thou­ sands of rounds of ammunition and the two field guns of the Lansing artil­ lery companies, supplied with shraj>- nel shells, were included in the equip­ ment of the militia. It Is planned to keep the inen In camp until the trouble is entirely over. Attorney General Fellows wired the prosecuting attorney of Houghton and Keweenaw counties to close all the saloons and prohibit the sale of liquor in the strike district. Calumet, Mich.,"July 26.--Violating orders of the Western Federation of Miners against violence, many of the 15,000 striking ,hiiners of the copper belt on Thursday created enough dis­ turbance to resultcfn the ordering out of troops. By night there were 2,40ft state soldiers. Including cavalry and artillery, in the mining fields of the upper peninsula of Michigan. There were no concerted attacks on mine property or persons about the mines, but several persons were In­ jured in sporadic brawls, and some of these are expected to die. So menac­ ing did the situation appear to Sheriff Crune that he asked Governor Ferris for militia early In the day. e The governor was on his way to Al­ pena, and when the request reache^ him at Bay City he was at'first In­ clined to think that the sheriff was un­ duly alarmed. Later reports, however, convinced the governor that firmed help was needed, and he ordered Ad­ jutant General Vandercook to rush sol­ diers to the strike zone. While there were several outbreaks In various parts of the mining coun­ try, the chief disturbance that set the troops in motion was an assault on the deputy sheriffs stationed at the mines of the Calumet and Hecla company to protect property. None of the mines have attempted to operate, but the strikers seemed to object to;the pres­ ence of the deputies. Two Killed In Burning Town. Kindersley, Sask, July 28.--Brock, a town of about 1,000 population, was nearly wiped away by fire. Two men perished. The damage was about 1150,000. Bulgars Massacre a Town. Paris, July 29.--A telegram says the Greek army occupied Xanthi, and that all the inhabitants^ including Americans and Englishmen, are be­ lieved to have been massacred by the Bulgarians. , Mrs. Pankhurst Bettor^**' London, ..July 29.--Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant' sulfragette leader, who was taken seriously ill after her release from prison Thurs­ day evening, was reported to be much improved. Hawthorne. Parole Fovortd, Washington, July 26.--The federal pardon board favorably recommended a parole for Julian Hawthorne, who has been serving a sentence In the At­ lanta j^nitentiary for tnlsuse of the mails In a stock scheme. Bust at Greek Legation. Washington, July 26.--With guards constantly surrounding it, the price­ less bust of a Greek child, 3,000 years old, for which the Greek government has been searching for years, rests In MULHALL WANTS REST .... ^ v-' 0. ------ PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY EX- HAU8TED BY ORDEAL. Lobbyist Swears Tsft Elicited . Manu­ facturer's Help When Hs Was in Office. Washington, July 28.--Physically and mentally exhausted by the ordeal through which he has passed during the two weeks he has been on the wit­ ness stand, Col. M. M. Mulhall, former chief lobbyist for the National Asso­ ciation of Manufacturers, broke down before the senate investigating com­ mittee and brought about a hasty ad­ journment Friday. / Toward the close of the day's ses­ sion, after bringing ex-President Taft into the inquiry, Mulhall became con­ fused during the reading of one letter. When Senator Walsh suggested that he needed a rest, Mulhall exclaimed: "I'm Just about broken down. For God's sake do have mercy if you can. I don't want to say I'm breaking down, but I don't want to answer questions if you'll let me go." Martin M. Mulhall, confessed ex- lobbyist for the National Associa­ tion of Manufacturers, retracted Tuesday t6e most serious charge he had made before the senate investigat­ ing committee. He had sworn that former Representative James E. Wat­ son of Indiana was employed by pri­ vate interests in 1909 while a member of the house to work for a tariff com­ mission bill. In retracting he said Watson was not a member of the house at the time. Kalamazoo, Mich., ^uly 25.--Briga­ dier General P. L. Abbey of this city, head of the state guard, started for Lansing in, response to a message from Governor Ferris. Beloell, Que., July 25.--Seven per­ sons were killed and mahy injured in an explosion in the plant of the Canadian Explosive company. Topeka, Kan., July 25.--Judge John Marshall, in United States court re­ fused to allow receivers for the Kan­ sas Natural Gas company to extend gas mains into Oklahoma to get ade­ quate supply of natural gas for next winter. Washington, July 26.--A debt of $14,000,000, probably the largest dis­ pute in a financial nature, was the sub­ ject of a conference here. Virginia is trying to collect the money from West Virginia. McPherson, Kan., July 26.--Using the braces he had taken from his iron cot as tools, Oliver Peyton dug away the cement between the stones lit the wall,of his cell, removed some of the stones and escaped. Binghamton. N. Y., July 26.--After several estimates had been made as to the number of lives lost in the twenty-minute fire that rased the Binghamton clothing factrory plant, the list of probable dead was Increased to 65 Wednesday. Of this number only five'have been positively identified. Twenty-six bod­ ies have been recovered from the ruins. Italian Warship Captain Slain. Rome, July 29.--The commander of the Italian battleship Regina Mar- gherita was killed by a blow from a broken anchor chain, while the wa» ship was in the bay of the Isle of U. S. TAXES ACTION . HUERTA BOLDIER8 ARE ARRE8T- ,m^BwouNoiN%mm^ - ;; tout oFFtciAiiK:;';^|;- jr WOUNDED YANKEE RELEASED Immigration Inspector Dixon Wounded by Federal Troopa at Juarez, Mex., Finally Permitted to Return to El F>aso After Washington Demand. " m ,-v ' •' El Paso, Tex., July. 29.--following the demand made by American Consul T. D. Edwards, the Mexican federal of­ ficials at Juarez, Mex., released Charles B. Dixon, Jr., the United States immigration Inspector who was shot in the back on Saturday by Mexi­ can federal troops at Juarez, Mex., Mr. Dixon was taken to a hospital at El Paso, Tex. The demand of Consul Edwards was In vigorous language. The consul said relative to reparation: "I do not merely request the arrest of these men, but in the name of the United Statea government, which t have the honor to represent, I demand their immediate punishment for this crime. My government will hold the military authorities of Juares per­ sonally responsible for failure to obey this command." Arthur Walker, the negro who Dixon was investigating when he was ar­ rested, and the soldiers who made the arrest were immediately placed _ in jail, according to the report of Colonel Castro, commanding the Juarez garri­ son, to F. W. Bershire, supervising in­ spector of immigration for the United States on^Jhe Mexican border. Dixon was released to Mr. Berkshire and brought to El Paso to k hospital, where his physicians believe he will recover. When the Mexican soldiers had ap­ prehended Dixon they marched him to the suburbs of the city instead of the military barracks or city hall. This, according to Dixon's statement, gave rise to the suspicion that he was going to be executed. As a matter of self-preservation, he declared, he took to flight and became the target of many bullets. Wounded, he was taken tQ the Juarez hospital by* his captors, and there, under a military guard of three soldiers, he was kept from Saturday ' afternoon until late Sunday, when he was removed to El Paso. Indignation at the Mexicans runs high in El Paso, and the treatment ac­ corded Dixon has strained relations in this city between Americans and Mex­ icans as ha* no other Incident attend­ ant upon the present revolution. Washington, July 29.--The shooting and serious wounding of United States Immigration Inspector Charles B. Dixon by Mexican federal troopers at Juares while Mr. Dixon was perform­ ing his official duties has aroused the administration to rapid action and has further complicated the problem £*resi» dent Wilson has before him of deteiv mining what is to be the policy of the Uplted States toward Mexico. There were other developments in the last 24 hours which have muddled the already thoroughly mixed and acute relations of the United. States tpward Mexico. These developments were: It was not until Sunday that the ad> ministration received an official report' on the shooting of Inspector ^Dixon. The state department received a re­ port from the American consul at Juares, Thomas Edwards, and Secre­ tary of Labor Wilson received an ac­ count of the shooting of Immigration Inspector Berkshire, in charge of the El Paeo district Both were laid be­ fore the president, who had with him the general report made to Secretary of State Bryan by Ambassador Wilson. • Both official reports corroborated the press dispatches.. Secretary Bryan telegraphed Consul Edwards to demand of the command­ ants of the garrison at Juare2 that the officer and men connected with the shooting be arrested at once. Mr. Edwajda was Instructed to further de­ mand that the men be held until their testimony can be taken by the consul. This is an unprecedented step. It is unusual for American consuls to ex­ amine foreigners charged with the commit'ment of a crime on an Ameri­ can. This testimony will be used by the state department in carrying its de­ mand to Huerta for the pufaishment at once of the officer, a' half-breed negro, and his men. The United States government also demanded the immediate release of Charles Bissell and Bernard McDon­ ald, mining managers, imprisoned by federal soldiers at Chihuahua. City, and said to be threatened with execu­ tion. Calls Meet of Governors. Topeka, Kan., July 29.--Governor Hodges of Kansas on Saturday wrote the governors of all the states west of the Mississippi river asking them to meet in Wichita on October 22 to discuss state and national legislation. Throw Millionaire Into Bankruptcy. San Francisco, Cal., July 28.--F. M. Smith, multi-millionaire head of the two hundred million dollar Smith cor- poratlcns, has beet* thrown into the bankruptcy court. A petition was filed in the U. S. district court. " " • " /Blast Injures $tx. Youngstown, O., July 29.--Six men were badly injured, two of whom will die, when gas exploded and wrecked the engine room of the Carnegie Steel plant in the Brier Hill district here on Saturday. DavlcULamar Ja Indioted. New York^yuly 26.--The indictment of David Lamar, the^Wall street oper­ ator, on the charge of impersonating an officer of the government for pur­ poses of fraud, was announced by U. S. jDls trict Attorney MarshalL Convicts Fire Sing Sing Prison. Ossining, N. Y., July 26.--Mutinous' convicts, in open rebellion, made, an at­ tempt to destroy the entire Sing Sing prison property by fire. The clothing manufacturing building was det "Australian Mac" 8entsnc«d. Vanc&uver, B. C.t July 28.--John Me- Namara, alias "Australian Mac," alleg­ ed to have been Implicated in the rob­ bery of the New Westminster bank, was sent to prison for nine years for the theft of an automobile. Ut] First Canal Rsntal Is. Paid..' Washington, July 28.--The first pay ment of $250,000 to Panama for the annual rental of the canal sone wati made. The payments are in addition to $10,000,000 paid In caih to Panama nine years ago. Strike Truce Declared. - 8teuRenville, O., July 28.--A trace was declared between the strikers and guards at the Pope Gin mills, and every deputy sheriff who desired attended the funeral of a deputy irjllpd <l<i n » o pIa! mmnmmin ^ ^ BOUND TO HAVE EXCITEMENT 1 • v i jr-S: Without Proper Materials for J bltaf, "Germany" Schaefer Propo» . r - • «d to Utilize Household Articles. -- "Germany" Schaefer, the Senator^y clown-coach, just can't resist gamp •Ming. He once attended a party giW en by a friend, and as everythinjfe^ *• was convivial, Germany suggested ' tt^at a little gambling be done. j&" "Have you any cards in the housdrfr^v he asked thek lady of the house, "No, Mr. Schaefer. we don't har® ' - ' i card playing here." ^ "Well, have you got some dlcerl! ivf Schaefer insisted. "I tell you." said the lady, a little testily, "we don't allow gambling o any sort." "Well, have you got any wash-tub#! In the cellar?" Inquired the persistent^ Schaefer. "Certainly we have. There arC half a dozen tubs down there." "Well, for the love of mud," bel­ lowed Herman, "get me three tutnll and a watermelon, and I'll work f.hd£ three-shell game."--New York AmeiW* lean. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABV3 ' SKIN 2n th© care of baby's skin and hair, Cuiicura Soap is the mother's fa­ vorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but Its gentle emollient properties ar® Usually sufficient to allay minor irri« tat ions, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive condi­ tions, and promote skin and hair .health generally. Assisted by Cut*, cura Ointment, it is most valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and Kchlng, burning Infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often oqtlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making Its use most eco­ nomical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."--Adv. Out Too Often. ( "George, love," began the dear girl, "after we're married you won't be out nights, will you?" • "I hope not," replied George, who plays poker; "Pray for me." BEST DYSPEPSIA CURE Pepsetts, 50c, cures or money refunded. Druggists or Dr. CttsDrugCo., Chicago. Adv. Would^you try to flitter a married man by telling him that he doesn't look it? Xra.Wlnalow*« Soothing Syrup for Childrea teething, aoftcna the gutas, reduces laB«Bua» tlomallV* pkls^uw wind coitcjfc a bottleJ|> * Lack may be merely a case of not being found out. d .... BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mra. Hamilton Telli How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham'i Veffc •table Compound. Warren. Ind.--44! was bothered te*» ribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached all the time,I had bear- ling down pains and my back hurt me th* biggest part of the time, £ was disxy and had weak feel­ ings when I would stoop over, it hart me to walk any dis­ tance and I felt bin* and discouraged. - " I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and am now ia good health. If It had not been for that medicine 1 would have been in my ive a long time ago. "--Mrs. AKTOE EL .TON, R.F.D. No. & Warren, Ind. AnoflMr Case. Hhmond, R.L--"I write to tsD joq how much good your medicine has done me and to let other women know that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was ir­ regular and felt blue gad depressed all the lime, I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and commenced to gain in a short time and I am a well wo­ man today.# I am on my feet from early morning until late at night running m boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women will try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers."--Mrs. ANNA HAN? BBN, Esmond, Rhode Island. DAISY FLY KILLER &S? ST® X ftlM Hot, «l--•. OP- HnHWiMCTalNt ckiM. Lftata *11 Mad* *1 natal, can'toplllortty orari will not aol! oe Injurs auythlnf. Qwutuiteed affaetlv*. All dealers or«aaat •sprats pnld for llJt. IASOLO Mini, 1M DaSalk Art.. Brooklyn, V- V. VACUUM CLEANER O himM for »|«ari Oar powatfal toWjrlt SoMdlr*tfrw»ow fartoir »» i«a.^ imwa «m nM o* » iImi «ro^.rt-"°1v" WAISII VMIIUM CLCASH CO. MPT. «. MWMUT, M»- W.B. Elastine-Reduao The cool, comfortable corset for stovt figwM. Price fiOO. Will Mt nut BINDER S T K A T A B U s i N c S S r o w R O U B S E L R I ^ Formulas and Instruction* for mannfaoMrlns 6 bit ; tellers and 100 baalneea opportunities. 18 cents C AGHNT8 SUPPLY HOC Bam Galena. Dixon, III VV. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 31-ltlt. h: 7 •