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WME feEL ENVOrS tOARRANZA SELECTS AQCftT* TO ATTEND PEACE PARLEY Af NIAGARA FALLS, PASSES REPEAL BILL AIIERICAII UWER&TY At WASHINGTON HOO»E CONCURS M SENATE v.A4gp|»ipMttlTt P ̂ ^ ^ ^ -V » Now Awaits iV<r .ts,|i|̂ *̂ m,PPcPL, Mi t' !latti« Rages All Day at Mazatlan and Federal Garrison Holds Position, but Losses Acs Reported to Bo f. Heavy. ,, ;• v *,-• _ L f t - • * 3 H * &V; Washington, Jane 15.--Gen. Venus- tiano Carranza. first chief of the con­ stitutionalist forces ia Mexico, has ap­ pointed his delegates, three in num­ ber, to the Niagara mediation confer­ ence. They are: Fernando Igleslad Calderon, leader of the liberal party, now at Saltillo. Luis Cabrera, confidential agent of General Carranza in Washington. Josa Vasconcelos, former confiden­ tial agent of Carranza in Canada, now attached to the constitutionalist junta \tn "Washington. Ifc 1 * General O&mtnsa named these dele* ia a received by Rafael k - Z u b a r a n f t r o i a t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i s t " was Carranza's reply to the mediators' last note to him. His message was forwarded by Senor Za- baran by mail to the mediators at Niagara Falls. It stated positively and on* author­ ity by a correspondent that: 1. The Carranza note makes no allu­ sion tp an armistice, and, in fact, wholly ignores the intimation of the mediators in their note of June 2, which told the first chief of the con­ stitutionalists that their delegates would be received only if the stipula­ tion as to an armistice were adhered to by the constitutionalists. *• There is nothing in theCarransa B0*® indicating any willingness on his v I P*1* to consent to the discussion by jjf- •; his delegates, if they are admitted at W '< , t Niagara, of the internal affairs of the Mexican people. ^ 3- There is nothing in the Carranza y>te indicating that his delegates are to attend on any other terms H""i those which he has named in his earlier letters to the A.-B.-C. en­ voys. Niagara Falls, Ont, June 15--Dele­ gates from the United States and the 1?$^/•ppf Huerta government formally affixed il^^" i. their signatures in the presence of the 'If"- - mediating representatives o! Argen- • tine, Brazil and Chile to the first pro- " tocol of the series through which it la fr"*"boped to restore peace in Mexico. agreement reached in relation f.y *° t*16 manner of transferring the ex- ecutlve power from Huerta to the new i : iprovisiwial government stood the acid •••:teBt of redaction to writing. It pro- jy* ' T rides that: ^ government is tp be constituted W v,', ^ "exico of a character to be later Pro^Med, which shall be recognized 1 by the United States on (date to be ^ ®nd which from that day for- ward shall exercise public functions f* until there shall be inaugurated a con- re '-'"f stitutional president. Que8tion of constitutionalist rep- '-jl! resc ntation, however, is still open. The V; V ' , ' j«V mediators say they will not officially &'. t. admit the Carranza delegates unless they agree to an armistice. £'•>•,u || not doubted that the American &>'v- '• *& "W& fa:*?... •' "nay try to obtain a hearing tne constitutionalists and that V8ome way may he found for them to t s' . participate in the peace parley after arrive. On Board U. 8. 8. California, Mazat­ lan, Mex., June 15 (via wireless to San Diego, June 16.--Constitutional- xr»... kJ:-1 K*i:M under General Obregon began h • *<m. their first concentrated general as­ sault on the federal fortifications at Mazatlan, commanded by General Rod­ riguez. The battle raged all day, and although the besieged garrison held its positions It lost heavily in killed and wounded. NAMES SHARP FRENCH ENVOY President Wilson Nominates Representative as Ambaaea dor to France. Ohio Washington, June 15.--Representa­ tive William G. Sharp of Ohio, a mem­ ber of the house foreign affairs com­ mittee, was nominated on Friday bj President Wilson to be ambassador to France. His appointment was indorsed by the entire Democratic Ohio con­ gressional delegation. Mr. Sharp is a wealthy manufacturer of Elyria, 0„ and has traveled extensively. He is familiar with political affairs and con­ ditions in France, having made trips to the country annually for a number of years. Sll'tfe' Yeggmen Secure $1,600. Davenport, la., June 15.--Dynamit­ ing the safe in the Morton L. Marks comrnircion house a gang of yeggmen secured $1,600, of which $600 was in. cash and $1,000 in checks. No one heard the explosion and the robbery was not discovered until the office June went to work. WA\ < V , Heads Wisconsin G. A. R. Madison, Win., June 13.--Former State Senator Samuel A. Cook of Nee- nah, for many years prominent in state politics, was elected commander- in-chief of the Wisconsin department of the G. A. a. the Signature of Presi­ dent Wilson--Vote of Upper Houee on BUL < 4l Wishington, June 15.--The house of representatives accepted on Friday the Panama **nn»i tolls exemption act as amended by the senate by a voto of 216 to 71. The bill will be rushed to the president for his signa­ ture, he having indicated to his lead­ ers in the house that he would ap­ prove It Washington, June 13.--The senate tolls repeal bill was passed by the sen­ ate on Thursday night. It carries the Norris-Simmons amendment The vote was 50 to 96. The measure now goes to the house. Senator Simmons, leader .of the re­ peal forces, overruled "the wish of some of his colleagues to obtain prompt votes on all amendments by the elm pie process of moving to table each one as it was referred. This motion immediately cuts off debate results in a votfe, but the Senator feared that this method would result in so much friction that the debate on the pass­ age of the bill itself would be pro­ longed. With the NorrlE-Simicons amend­ ment added during the debate the American rights with regard tt> the dispute with Great Britain over the construction of the treaty are in some measure preserved. . With this amend­ ment the repeal bill waa stripped down to its real purpose. The vote by which the bill was passed was as follows: Ayes--Democrats: Bankhead, Bry­ an, Chilton, Clark (Ark.), Culberson, Fletcher, Gore, Hitchcock, Hughes, James, Johnson, Kern, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Overman, Owen, Pittman, Pomerene, Saulsbury, Shaf- roth, Sheppard, Shively, Simmons, Smith (Ariz.), Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.), Smith (S. C.), Stone, Swanson, Thompson, Thornton, West, White, Williams--37. Republican -- Brandegee, Burton, Colt, Crawford, Gronna, Kenyon, Me- Cumber, McLean, Nelson, Norris, Root, Sherman, Sterling--13. Total for the bill, 60. Nays--Democrats: Ashurst, Cham­ berlain, Lang, Martine, Newlands, O'Gorman, Ransdell, Reed, Shields, Thomas. Vardaman--11. Republicans--Borah, Brady, Brls- tow, Burleigh, Catron, Clapp, Clark (Wyo.), Cummins, Dillingham, Dupont, Goff, Jones, La Follette, Lippltt, Page, Perkins, Poindexter, Smith (Mich.), Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend, War­ ren, Weeks, Works--24. Total against the bill, 35. Thirteen Republicans supported the policy of the president and 11 Demo­ crats voted against it. It now goes to the house, where It is expected the amendments mate in the senate will be agreed to.' MINERS RIOT AT BUTTE, MONT. Men 8ecede From Federation Because of Assessments--Mayor Thrown From Building and Hurt. Butte, Mont, June 16.--Butte la vir­ tually under armed rule, with its sa­ loons locked tight and with every hardware store cleared of all its arms and ammunition by the police as the result of the series of riots during the day--miners' union day--the thirty- fourth anniversary of the establish­ ment of the union In this camp. The miners' union, with upwards of 9,000 members, is divided against itself. More than two thousand men have refused to recognize the union further, the seceders fro mthe big organization attacked the miners' union parade, composed of more than half the labbr bodies of the city. Alderman Frank Curran, acting as mayor of the city, a Socialist, was thrown from a second- story window to the pavement. ADLAI STEVENSON IS DEAD Sudden Death of His Wife Said to Have Hastened Former Vice- President's. Chicago, June 16.--Adlai ft. Steven­ son, former vice-president of the Unit­ ed States, died in* the Presbyterian hospital on Saturday. Mr. Stevenson did not regain consciousness during the hour before he passed away. Mr. StevenBon had never recovered from' the shock caused by the death of his wife, five months ago, which ended a companionship of almost fiftjy years. Adlai Ewlng Stevenson was born in Christian county, Kentucky, October 23, 1&35, of Scotch-Irish parentage. He was elected to congress in 1874 in a district which hitherto had given a Republican 3,000 plurality. Later President Cleveland selected Adlai Stevenson as first assistant postmas­ ter general in his first administration. Mr. Stevenson married Miss Letitia Green of Danville, Ky. Italians Rob U. 8. Woman. Rome, Italy. June 16.---Mrs. May Wright Sewall of IndianapoliB, Ind., and one of the foremost club women of the world, was drugged and robbed by bandits on a train between Vienna and Rome. "::i •• *;.*• • K'•! Now Orleans Man KIHs Wife. New .Orleans, June 13.--Louis E. Hare man, a merchant here, clubbed his wife to death with a hoe. His fourteen-year-old niece, who was with , the woman, admitted her uncle had : Jt^lled her aunt ,. Resolute Wins Trial * Highland Beach, N. J., June 13.---In * race which at times became a drift­ ing match, the cup defending candi­ date Resolute again defeated tbe Vani- tie in the Becond clash of these two ^ Jfcofts off the cup course. , • ' i -- i I: Locomotive Kills Two Men. ! - Charleston, W. Va., June 13.--Charles Willis and Samuel Cook were killed and two others prpbably fatally ia- k£"' Jurei3 at Lookout, W. Va., when an •njise crashed into the tipple of m Commodore R. R. Wallace Dies. New York, June 16.--Commodore Rush Richardr Wallace, U. S. N., re­ tired, died of pneumonia here at the home of his daughter Mrs. L. A. Ewald. He was seventy-alne years •Id. Ex-Banker O'Connor Asks Pardon. Chicago, June 15.--James C. O'Con­ nor, former financier, now a convict In the state penitentiary where he is serving a sentence for forgeries amounting to $250,000, has begun a fight for pardon. ' ^luine Coal^comjpanjr. % • Multi-Millionaire Is Dead. Philadelphia, Jure 15--Thomas Do- lan, a-ged eighty,»one of the wealthiest men in Philadelphia, died here. Mr. Dolan's fortune has been estimated at between $20,000,000 and $35,000.- 090. These are two of the completed bulldingB of the American university at Washington, which was formally opened a few days ago. Above is the col­ lege of history, and bellow the McKinley college of government The univer­ sity ie a Methodist institution. FOUR BANKS CLOSED LORIMER INSTITUTIONS 8HUT BY ILLINOIS EXAMINER. Reported Liabilities of Concerns Will Reach $4,000,000--No Politics Said to Be Involved. Chicago, June 15.--Following tile closing on Friday of former Senator William Lorimer's LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank, together with three subsidiary outlying banks, state bank examiners were reported to have discovered liabilities of $4,000,000. The action disclosed that since June 1 nearly one million and a half dollars have been drawn out by depos­ itors who had a suspicion of the con­ dition of the institution, while very little money has been deposited^ Three other state banks outside the loop, fostered by the Lorimer insti­ tution, also were,, closed pending an examination by the auditor. They are the Ashland-Twelfth bank, at 1600 West Twelfth street; the Broadway State bank, at Broadway and Wilson avenue, and the Illinois State bank, at West Kenzie and North Clark streets. The state auditor's office, which Mr. Harkin represents in Chicago, has ex­ tended the investigation. Four down- state banks, all dominated by Mun- day, are to be investigated by bank examiners. They are: The Farmers' bank of Bethalto, Madison county. . . The Citizens' State bank of Albans bra, Madison county. The State bank of Oconee, Shelby county. ) The Bank of Marine, Madison county. With the exception of the Alhambra bank all these banks are headed by Munday. All are capitalized at the same figure--$25,00(1 The board of trade firm of Sidney Long & Co. also failed to meet its obligations as a direct result of the closing of the Lorimer bank. Bank Examiner Harkin declared there was no political angle to the closing of the bank. SUFFRAGE IS TH*£e JUbGES OP ILLINOIS SU­ PREME COURT DISSENT AS TO LAW'S CONSTITUTIONALITY^ ? *ftE Hit BY £ V Chattanooga, Tenn., June 15.--Ten specifications of immorality were sus­ tained, it was announced at the close of the ecclesiastical trial of Rev. J. G. Cairnes, superintendent of the Chat­ tanooga district of the Holston con­ ference Methodist Episcopal church. The original charge was misappropri­ ation of funds. Gary, Ind., June 15.--Policeman Louis Curtis was shot and possibly mortally wounded when he was mis­ taken for a burglar. Curtis was try­ ing to get into the roof of the homei of George Nelson to capture two housebreakers, who had taken refuge there when Nelson fired. WilkeBbarre, Pa., June 15.--Aftet1 a large Newfoundland dog had struggled in vain to save his master and twq companions, three men were drowne^ near the Nanticoke dam while fishing. New Haven, Conn., June 13.--Yale students, leaving here for home with the close of the year end examina­ tions, have been making liberal use of the parcel post and have almost swamped the Tale post office. San Francisco, Cal., June 16.--Unit­ ed States forestry bureau received a wire from District Forester Rushing, at Mineral, reading: "Abbey and party safe. Lookout house demolished. The outburst consists of steam, voteaa^ ash, boulders and sulphur fume#. Balloon Pilot Berry Foundl Portland, Ore., June 16.--Pilot John Berry of St. Louis and Aide G. Y. Mor­ rison of the balloon Million Popula­ tion club, one of the entrants in the Aero club of America' race, were found in a forest south of Oregon city. Three Die In4Attempted Rescue.v Raven, Va., June 16.--E. G. Gilliam, fuperlntendent of the Raven coat mine, and W. J. LewiB and his two sons, were drowned here in an attempt to rescue a young son of Mr, Lewis who had got beyond his depth. ̂ ^ Senate Resitores Mileage Iteni- ^ Washington, June 15.--The senate re-established the so-called "mileage graft." The house cut the 20-cent»a- mile allowance in half. The senate committee in the legislative appropria­ tion bill restored the old flgure^^C^ M losing Ship is Found Saf#- - «"•' Quebec, June 15.--The Canadian government-steamer Montmagny, re­ ported lost, arrived at North Sydney reporting "all well," according to a messago from her captain, F. X. Pau- V*U to the marine department ";»• Decision of Highest Tribunal Means That Women Have Right to Vote in 8tate for Presidential Electors arttf All Statutory Officers. Springfield, 131., June 16.--Woman's right to the ballot in Illinois haB been upheld by the supreme court. By the vote of 4 to 3 the justices decided that the equal suffrage law was constitu­ tional. Justice Frank W. Dunn of Charles­ ton wrote the majority opinion, in which he was Joined by Justice James H. Cartwright of Oregon, Justice Or- rin N. Carter of Chicago and Justice Alonzo K. Vickers of East SL Louis. All are Republicans. Three separate dissenting opinions Were filed by Justice George A. Cooke of Aledo, Justice Charles C. Craig of Gnlesburg and Justice William M. Farmer of Vandalla. The justices who dis&epted contend that the granting of women the right to vote is in violation of the state con­ stitution. The majority opinion* which be­ comes the decree of the covirt, holds the Illinois legislature did not go be­ yond its constitutional powers in grant­ ing the right to women to vote for all statutory ofiicers, which Includes pres­ idential electors, as set out In the 1913 act, and that the act In all of its da- tails is "good." By the terms of the decision the en­ tire act is held constitutional, includ­ ing the right to vote at local option elections and on all "little ballot" ques­ tions which are not specifically for­ bidden by the constitution. The majority decision holds that women have the right to vote on local option questions, Inasmuch as such questions are not mentioned in the constitution. In other words, the court holds that on all questions and offices provided for by the legislature that the legislature has the power Mid au­ thority to say who shall vote updh such questions. Chicago, June 16.--Amid tremendous rounds of applause and the singing of "Illinois" ind other patriotic songs, woman's suffrage was nearly unani­ mously indorsed by the twelfth bien­ nial convention of the General Federa­ tion of Women's clubs meeting in the Auditorium theater. When the result of the vote was announced by Presi­ dent Pennypacker, the entire assem­ blage arose and gave a great shout of joy; handkerchiefs were waved and the delegates spontaneously burst forth singing "Glory, Glory Hallelu­ jah." ifilwil cool enjoyment contented EIGHT LIVES LOST IN FIRE Four Women Are Among the Victims of Now York Tenement Blaze. New York, June 12.--Eight persons, four of them women, lost their lives, and eight were severely injured in a fire that spread through an old style East side tenement on Wednesday. More than a score of others were less seriously hurt. The fire was discov­ ered Just before four o'clock by a ten­ ant, who saw a finger of flame dart trom a locker room under the stairs, tfctd shouted a warning. But the fire whirled through the tenement so rap­ idly that escape was cut off before all the tenants had been aroused. Gas Blast Kills Five Men. Columbus, O., June 16.--With five men already dead and 15 so badly burned that there is little chance for the^r recovery, the number of fatali­ ties in a gas explosion in Leonards,'* suburb, may reach a score. Elephant Kills His Keeper. Toledo, O., June 16.--With 1,000 spectators looking on, Michael Radlts, keeper at Walbridge park zoo, was killed by an elephaat. Raditz had fixed the bowdah box on the elephant's larfc- for the children to ride in. U. 8. Ship Lands Arms for Rebels. Tampico, Mex., June 15.--The steamship Antllla from New York dis­ charged her cargo of ammunition for the conetituttonalists. sixteen hun­ dred cases of ammunition And . £gp MtoplaiMs were sent north. • ^ I vr ;-£( .St West Point Graduates 107. West Poict, N. Y., June 15.--One hundred and seven new officers of the army were graduated from the mili­ tary academy. The class of 1914 marched to Trophy Point, where thejr nestvsd thrir dlptonwfc. ^ ' • - PRESIDENT WILSON NOMINATES! SENATE MEMBER8 OF FED­ ERAL RESERVE BODY. \ MONTHS MAKING SELEpTlONS WHiOn "Has Wclrfetl Hte WHl point Governor for Some Tim* to Come--Chicago Appointment v ' ' T" Washington, June 17.--^resfdent; Wilson on Monday nominated Charles^ S. Hamlin of Massachusetts, assistant secretary of the treasury, to be a mem­ ber of the federal reserve board for two years. Paul M. Warburg of Nelr.Tork tor a term of four years. Thomas D. Jones of Illinois for a term of dix years. W. C, P. Harding of Alabama tor a term of.eight years. A. €* Miller of Callforia, assistant secretary of the interior, for a term of ten years. The president also nominated John B. McOauren of Denver, Cole., to be surveyor general of Colorado. , - The declination of Simmons of St. Louis made way for Hamlin's appoint­ ment after he had been temporarily dropped from consideration. August 1 is the date agreed upon by administration officials for th« in­ auguration of the federal reserve sys­ tem. Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams has announced by July 1 the balloting for directors of the reserve bankB in classes-A and B will have been completed. The condition of the banks In the wheat belt at the present time is looked upon by Secretary McAdoo and other financial officials as being favor­ able. The farmers in the wheat belt already are beginning to harvest a bumper crop, and although the de­ mands on the banks for money are great, they are being met with com­ parative ease. This lack of friction at the time when the greatest strain on the banks is felt is looked upon to be the direct effect of the passage of the new cur­ rency law. But should the strain on the banks in the wheat regions become too great to be met by the ordinary means, it is expected that the regional reserve sys­ tem will be In full operation- in time to forestall any depression. Following this first call upon the functions of the new system will come the big demand for the moving of the autumn crops. But by that time it Is expected that every cog in. the new system will be working so smoothly" that no obstacles will be encountered which cannot be overcome with alacrity. The selectibn Of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago merely as one of the mem­ bers of the federal reserve board comes somewhat as a surprise in view of the fact that it was confidently ex­ pected that Jones would be named as govertior of the board. President Wil- pon, however, hks declded that he will not name the governor for some time to come. Jones is a Chicago lawyer, a former Princeton university trustee and a personal friend of the president V Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. >•? - - RAILROADS WIN AND LOSE Flat Raise of Rstes Denied, But In­ creases of 1 to 5 Per Cent Art > l Given Where Justified. " V- . Washington, June 17.--The salient points of the decision of the interstate commerce commislon on the petition of the railroads of the eastern di­ vision of the country for a five per cent increase In rates are: 1. The commission will deny the application for a flat increase of three per cent. 2. However, it will grant Increases ranging from one to five per cent and perhaps higher on commodities now transported below cost. S. It will decline to make advances on certain other commodities. 4. The public will be emphatically warned that the increases ordered do not Justify any advance in the prices of food or other necessities. 5. The railroads will be denounced for engaging in a gigantic conspiracy to create a public sentiment in favor of the five per cent increase and against the commission. The task of making equitable rates upon the thousand upon thousand commodities Is a tremendous one, and is responsible tor the delay of the commission in filing Its decision. Fre­ quently a change in the rate for the transportation of one commodity af­ fects the rates upon hundreds of others. The commission has completed part of the work. But a vast amount remains to be done. It is not believed the commission will be able to , report much before a month. . Thaw Petition Is Denied. Washington, June 17.--Harry K, Thaw's petition' to be admitted to bail was denied by the United States Su­ preme court. A.8 a result he will be unable to go where he pleases until final argument is had on the appeal. Huerta Army Routs Rebels. Mexico City, Mexico, June 17.--Tele­ graph reports received at the capital fratn Zacatecas say the losses of the constitutionalists in the battle at that place are estimated at 3,000. Gen. Me­ dina Barron has been promoted* - Says Senator Took Chfck. Washington, June 17.--"that proof has been secured that a United States senator had accepted a $1,000,000 check from the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was intimated tjy Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk. ' /f Water Famine In DenVWV" Denver, Colo., June 17.--Denver Is suffering from a. domestic water fam­ ine that will not be broken for sev­ eral days. The famine was caused by the breaking of two of the largest pondatta, CUPID HAD HIT HIM HARD Sfirely Day of Rorriance Is Not Ended When Lovesick 8wain Cm Feel Like This, •V ^ , ; ; t^Come, come, old man; don't let H knock you out. There are plenty of other girls in the world. In six months from now you will have forgotten her." ^ ;• "Yes, I supposo It Is as you say; but it isn't six months from now. Everything I see reminds me of her. When I look at another woman I can't help thinking how much more beauti­ ful she is than any of them. , When the wind blows I am reminded that it 1b probably adding to the color of her cheeks. Whenever I pass a corner where she and I have stood together-. I have a strange empty feeling as if something were gone out of my life. "when I .look up at the sky, I can­ not keep from > remembering that it is aboye her. If I could only forget her for only a day, for only an hour, I think I might learn to hope again; but I can't get her out of my mind. It seems to me ^hat the whole world is changed since she told me that 1 was never to eee her again. I can't understand how anybody manages to keep on being happy. I would give almost anything to forget hter."--Chi­ cago, Record-Herald. , / His Training Counted. Old Squire Grampus--Bill Bigsnort's a-makln' a gosh rattlin' good record down thar tew congress. BJll'll make 'em set up and take notice. He's had durn good trainin'. Farmer Stringem--Yeou bet He's done nothln' but set around Pettus' store with yeou an' other similar prominent legislators fer th' last twen­ ty years." Fair Words or None. "George," said the wife to her erally unappreciative husband, "how; do you like my new hat?" "Well, my dear," said George, with great candor, "to tell you the truth--** "Stop right there, George! If you're going to talk thjtf; way About it I don't want to know."--Ladies' Home Jo*j* naL y > • Important to Nlotnera i Examine carefully every bottle & CASTORIA, a safe and pure remedy for infants and children, and see that it % Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 30 Years. ;!/,•: Children Cry for Fletcher's Qastorii • A fat man reminds one of a bay window; a fat woman of a bale of hay. When a man gets blind drunk ha sees a lot of things that, are not there. 4QQ,QQ! Settten a.Tfea.r Patriotic Idea. "John, why are you not eating your breakfast? What are you looking so queerly at those biscuits for?" "1 was wondering, Maria, if it woUld not. be a patriotic thing to offer them to the government for its stock of ammunition." ! EYE STRAIN Relieved by Quitting Coffee. Many cases of defective vision are caused by the habitual use of coffee. It is said that in Arabia where cof­ fee is u«ed in large quantities, many lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea contains the same drug, caffeine, as coffee.' A N. J. woman writes to the point concerning eye trouble and coffee. She says: "My son was for years troubled with bis eyes. He tried several kinds of glasses without relief. »The optician said there was a defect in his eyes which was hard to reach. "He used to drink coffee, as we all did, and finally quit it and began to use Postum. That was three years ago and he has not had to wear glasses and has had no trouble with bis eyes since.' "I was always fond of tea and coffee and finally became so nervous I could i hardly sit still long enough to eat a meal. My heart was in such a con­ dition I thought I might die at any time. • "Medicine did not give me relief and I was almost desperate. It was about this time we decided to quit cof­ fee and use Postum, and have used it eve'r since. I am in perfect health. No trouble now with my heart and never felt better in my life. "Postum has been a great blessing Jo us all, particularly to my son and myself." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well- rille," in pkgs. Postum now comes Is two forms: Regular Postum--must be well boiled. 15c and 25c packages. Instsnt Postum--is a soluble pow- ler. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and 50c'tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is kbout the same. "There's £ Reason" for Postum. Immigration figures show that the | populat^pn oT Canada increased dur­ ing 1913, by the addition of 400,000j new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone' on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord Wi}llun Pvqf, an English Nobleman, < •avt: "Th* possibittiM and opportonltiM offered i by the Canadian West are so infinitely | greater than those which exist in England, that it seems absurd to think that peoii* should be Impeded from coming to country where they can most easily certainly improve their position. New districts are being opened HIV Which will moke accessible a great number of homesteads in districtŝ •specially adapted to mixed farm-J few and grain raising. For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply to I Bupt. of Immigration. Ottawa* | Canada, or to C. 1. 41S ImMi jb.ii T. BM(. ,CklM(«,a.Y.a«l»- •M, ne MMM Mna thai NOW OPEN The * Latest Addition to Chicago's Good Hotels AKMLUmT FULOTOOr HOTEL LOMBARD Fifth Avs. aaiQeiacy SL (M«r This ua with priva; igNdt betel contains 200 rooms, etdk- wltb private tbb bath and toUet Beautifully fair ffibXllBht, airy spodwos. S1JIO, and SS.50 p«r day •*; Trr Hotel Ijombard on yoor next trip to the eltft' Located rlubt in tlio heart of the bankiDg and bas|> n«udistricts, and nearest to Union. Nortbw>»stpnk r na.n. »nil urand Central Depots. Come once unB • jroo^llcoiBeaKaln. Inspoclion invited. t .(..CohIi.«,Pr«|k DAISY FLY KILLER --sold by Grocer*. placid urvkm, at* . tract* and kill* aS flier.. Neat, clean, om •: oauiental, convenient cheap, ititi all • •aaon. Mado at matal, canteplllor ti* over; will not soil cC In ju r e any th ing^ . Guarantied effcctlTfe All dealers or bsedf . express paid for tl.Ofc KAB0&9 MIUM. UC DaSalb Ave., ilrooklym. V. •tr.. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Helpa to eradicate daadrafi. Beaety to Gray or Faded Hidft itc. and $1.00 at DronMS North Dakota of thi leTaac. > have lor sale. the new ooru mote wan® more direralBed farmer* and Towner Oonnty c*» w rite na for a beautiful deaerip* t*»«* booklef and prices on a few cbblra^fannai wUi| *? rCw»IJ »•>, r*rUi,S. X OFFER better than bargains In wild an3 cnltl*' < Yatod lands near good railroad town in central Wl*-- rcbascr. Correspondence and lnspee*F •AKMK, Hex SSS, ffc. Stai% Tracts to suit pu tlon will convince. East Texas winters, <*ro tordeecrtptlon KastTex. Laud The place to BAY TOUT home. Mil^ RIV Farms ur yo failures unknown! , Nacogdoohc&.TeiV Improved and unimproved for EHIO 1] Arkansas Cheap. Write WILKIN J OOBB. DIVALLS BLLFF. AJ>r >Wl ,;*vyiv "iSM-i cheap farm lands, easy terms on i • payments: near town and act . OWBN, Bcmidji, Jlinn. for ESCC M1PC Free information about farm • nCC Hl*r0 iroe facts regi irdlnttfew_Y j^lciUtupUl/. Clu^. ' '/>3(XV = "J. " * -V-'.i ^ i-f •vfev.'- • ^