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f v •' A- , ' THE McHBNUY PLAINDE ALEll, MoHfcNRT, ILL. mm Mi mmamm Bg£ei£ngB£iaiSg3sa£fejlBi&Jfak«ji!jk&aail^MiMLiil.yL.ifr^^^ • ; ILLINOIS BREVITIES Springfield.--Since 1018 a total of persons have died from diphleria In Illinois and of that number , £5 per cent were less than ten years ftf age. That seems to be a heavy Sacrifice of child life when one recalls "that this disease can be prevented and itSUred through the use of toxin-anti- % toxin or antitoxin, both of which the •late furnishes free of cost. Springfield. -- Twenty-four million 'fllkishels were lopped off the prospective Illinois corn crop by the frost and Wet weather during September, according to a report of A. J. Surratt, agricultural statistician, made public. The crop continues to be above the average in spite of this heavy loss, the report pints out. Marion.--Williamson county, noted Ibr its Impassable roads, Is coming out «t the mud. according to County Superintendent of Highways Charles gheretts. He says that Williamson county now has a total of 50 miles of completed concrete surfaced highways and tfiat contracts have been let or • bends voted for 20 additional miles. Danville.--Vermilion county Democrats are busy boosting the gubernatorial stock of their "favorite son" candidate, James A. Meeks of Danville. They say Mr. Meeks is a serious contender for the Democratic nomination. James H. Elliott, chairman of the Verpflion county Democratic committee, to leading the movement Decatur.--rTwo silver loving cups tor prizes have' been offered by George Hornbsook, of Sunnyside district, as Inducement to revive the old-time spelling match. A small trophy will be given to the boy or girl speller that stands up the longest thus winning >'tte contest this year. f Edwardsville.--A stack of human Iftnes are being held while authorities are conducting an investigation of circumstances surrounding their burial In ft vacant lot. The bones, which had been in the ground a number of years, were found by workmen making an excavation. Springfield.--Statues of two former governors of Illinois, War Gov. Richard Yates and Gov. John M. Palmer, were Vnveiled on the statehouse grounds. Congressman Richard Yfctes delivered flie address in memory of his father, 'and Circuit Judge Norman L. Jones of Carrollton spoke of Governor Palmer. Chicago.--A bomb explosion, at^ tributed to enemies of the Ku Klux 'k:,\ Klan, shattered the front of a jewelry i Store fitted being a Klansman and having are owned by G. A. Penrose, who adreceived anonymous threatening letters. Champaign.--Miss Edna Short of Champaign has been elected manager •f the women's rifle team at the University of Illinois for this season. A number of telegraphic shoots will be lield with women's teams of various Universities during the winter. Naperville.--Free treatment for children of Dupage county whose parents are unable to pay the expense of having Infected tonsils and adenoids removed will be provided in the future, the board of supervisors having adopted a resolution to that effect Alton.--William J. Stratton, state fish and game commissioner, has officially sanctioned the establishment of * state fish hatchery at Pittsburg lake, touth of here. It Is expected the plant Hvlll be in operation by spring. Geneva.--At the suggestion °' motor dubs and other organizations, the board of supervisors will employ motorcycle officers to serve the entire year instead of during the summer . tnonths only. Waukegan.--Light wines and beer Mil be the platform of Thomas E. Graham (Dem.) of Ingleslde in his Campaign for election to the state legislature, he declared in announcing his candidacy. , Pana.--Rev. Frank L. Pattan has been relieved as rector of the Assumption Christian church by the church board, because he delivered several addresses for the Ku Klux Klan. Chicago.--C. D. Stillweil of Harrisburg, 111., who registered at the Gr^at Northern hotel, dropped dead Wednesday night in the lobby as he was purchasing a cigar^ Aurora.--A heavy demand for grapes of the variety used for making wine, is reported by Aurora grocers. A ton of grapes was sold to one customer, he reported. Springfield.--A total of 1,126 babies were examined at the state fair better babies' conference, says an official bulletin. Seems to indicate a healthy Interest in the future citizenship. Galena.--The United States government finally has determined to remove the lock in Galena river, which has not been in use for a number of years. The property is to be sold October 30. Lamoille.--Renewal of pillaging of country stores is reported in Bureau and adjoining counties. A Lamoille mercantile house was robbed of silks valued at more than $1,000. Springfield.--With the exception of a ten-mile stretch near tills city. Illinois boulevard, the paved roadway between Chicago and St. Louis, Is open for truffle. The road Is one of the longest concrete highways in the Middle West, 290 miles in Jength Work on the gap near this city was held up by difficulty in obtaining right of way. Cairo.--Oscar Amos was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Federal Judge English following his conviction of violating the prohibition law. Marion.--Fire believed to have been caused by crossed wires did damage es timated at $170,000 to several business establishments in the business section of Marion, and was not' extinguished until fire departments from Carbondale, Herrin and Carterville, nearby towns, rushed equipment to Marlon to help. Springfield.--Last year 59,132 more births were recorded in Illinois than deaths, according to official statistics, p That corresponds to a daily increase . of 162 in the population. No race suteMshere. ' Woodstock. --/larry Weldon, fortynine, and Bessie Dassqw, thirty-two, who left their families and eloped together, have returned to their homes, after being trapped by a tattle-tale radio message broadcasted by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. Through the good offices of Lumley, reconciliations with husband and wife were effected. Weldon has five children and Mrs. Dassow two. , Springfield.--So far this year 142.467 cases of contagious diseases have been reported from Illinois, according to official statistics of the health department. At an average of $10 each for medicine and professional care the financial burden is obviously heavy enough^ to challenge the best thought of our* best citizens along preventive lines. Mount Vernon.--All slingshots In Mount Vernon are carefully hidden and dire punishment awaits the boy caught with one,, The war against slingshots followed a runaway which resulted from a stone trom a sling. The stone was shot by a schoolboy and struck a horse hitched to a delivery wagon. Waukegan.--Owners of automobiles in Waukegan are wondering what chance they have when even the police patrol, locked securely in the garage at police headquarters, is not safe from thieves. John Plier, twenty-three^ is serving 40 days in jail following hi* attempt to steal the patrol from under the nose of the entire police fl^ee. Otterville.--Bessie Aileen Molntlrn, five-year-old daughter of Floyd Mclnltire, is dead from burns she received when her clothing caught fire as she was playing near the kitchen range in her home here. The child was burned beyond recognition. The mother was seriously burned In trying to save her little daughter. 1 Chicago.--Large kitchens are becoming a thing of the past in Illinois, according to the Illinois committee on public utility information. With the coming of tlie modern gas and electric cooking appliances, the small compact kitchen has become the favorite of the Illinois housewife, the committee's report indicates. La Salle.--John Porter Is recovering In a hospital from injuries received when he plunged three stories in the lobby of a hotel. Porter's «fall wa# broken by a glass show case in the lobby, Into which he crashed. Porter became overbalanced while leaning over a staircase on the third floor. Bloomington.--Central Illinois has abandoned turkey raising. Thanksgiving birds are no longer to be obtained in this section. Farmers claim they require too much coddling. Commission men report that prices for Thanksgiving will range about the same as last year. Springfield.--Col. Samuel N. Hunter, accused by a house investigating committee as being the man who "let Herrin happen," issued a formal statement withdrawing as a candidate for lieutenant governor. Colonel Hunter had been slated as Small's running mate. Chicago.--The Illinois grand lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at the final session of Its convention, adopted a report of the legislative committee, which Included an amendment to the grand lodge code denying to aliens the right to petition a Masonic lodge for membership. Waukegan.--John Smith, forty-one, declares he will go home next time before he becomes so sleepy. He was arrested when he entered the home of a neighbor, went into a bedroom and started to go to bed. A fine of $5 was assessed against him. Urbana.--Chemists from Illinois are paying a full share in opening up the mysteries of their science and making them useful to mankind, according to reports received by the chemistry department of Illinois university. Peoria.--Arthur G. Brown, Chicago newspaper man, former publicity director for Governor Small, died at the State hospital. He was connected with the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Paris.--Sheriff Slzemore raided the farm belonging to Tony Evanitie, eight miles south of here, and captured 300 gallons of grape wine and a large vat of 1,000 gallons capacity. Browning.--George Wilcox was arrested charged with shooting migratory WELLINGTON K00 #<*»!* GOVERNORS TO . BACK DRY LAW ; '.vtf ' Resolution Adopted West Baden Promising President •£ Coolidge Co-operation. FOLLOWS * STORMY SESSION Parker of Louisiana L«avi< Meeting •nd Blaine of Wisconsin Calls the Move Fanaticism and Base Hypocrisy. Dr. Wellington Kno lists resigned as foreign minister of China because his action on the bandit outrages was not satisfactory to the foreign powers. U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly ^Marketgram "by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending Oct 20.--LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hog's, top, $7.75; bulk of sales. $6,809 7.60; medium and good beet steers. $8.00@11.40; butcher cows and heifers, $8.25^)10.90; feeder steers. $4.35@8.00; light and medium weight veal calves, $8.25&j 12.50; fat lambs, $10.50 ©18.00, feeding lambs, $11.25® 13.10; yearlings, $8.00@10.75; fat ewes, $3.75@6.50. HAY--No. 1 timothy, $24.75 Cincinnati, $26.00 Chicago. $19.60 Minneapolis. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Potato market weak in Chicago; demand slow; northern round whites, 10c to 15c lower, at 90c@$1.10 sacked and bulk per 100 lbs., 85@95c f. o. b. Onion markets generally dull, demand slow; mid western stock steady, at $2.50 @3.00 Chicago, $2.50®2.75 t. o. b. Cabbage mark. ts about steady; demand slow; Danish type, 123.00@35.00 bulk per ton in city markets, $15.00@18.00 f. o. b. Eastern apples, demand slow to moderate, markets dull; York Imperials closed at 13.009S.7S per bbL; Baldwins at $4.00. GRAIN--Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.08; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.09; No. 2 mixed corn, $1.10; No. 2 yellow corn, $1.12; No. S white oats, 48c. Average farm price: No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa, 97c. DAIRY PRODUCTS-- Butter. 92 score, 47c Chicago. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets: Single daisies, 24%c; double daisies, 24>4c; young Americas, 24%c; longhorns, 24Hc; cheddars, 2S%c; twlns, 28%c; square prints. Turkish Women Dance in Public for First Time Constantinople.--The emancipation of Turkish women Is complete. For the first time in history Turkish women danced freely In public Thursday evening. The occasion was a huge society affair given by the Turkish military commander here. Society women, who had already given up their harem •ells, thrilled when word went out that women would not only be Invited but would be permitted to dance. game birds during the closed season. His case will b/ heard In the Federal court in Springfield. Danville.--Mr* Chauncey Johnson, prominent musician of this city, Is dead at the home of her'relatives In Indianapolis, In^jwhere she had gone on a visit. t>anvllle.--Danville has been awarded the state convention of the Illinois Florists' association. It will be held here November 10, 11 and 12. Carthage.--Rev. George Belswanger, dean of men at Carthage college, has been called to the pastorate of Grace Lutheran church of Monroe, Wis. Pana.--Charles Shafer's general store and Btock at Vandervllle, was destroyed by fire of Incendiary origin. Loss $7,000. Kewanee.--C. A. Barney, . widely known electrical engineer, died suddenly of pneumonia. Springfield.--The entire system of state highways provided for by the $60,000,000 bond issue will me marked and maintained by the state whether the>roads have been paved or not. It was announced by the division of highways here. Springfield.--The Illinois Supreme court held memorial services for the late Justice John P. Hand of Cambridge. Duquoln.--The five days- show of the first Duquoln "state fair closed here with an estimated total attendance of 60,000 people. Cambridge.--Lawyers are debating whether or not damages can be collected from the owner of a pig which strayed into a public road.and which wrecked an autonioible, seriously Injuring the driver, Miss Merle Douglas. She was knocked unconscious. The pig escaped with bruises. Bloomington.--Several hundred dele gates from all parts of Illinois, who are interested in mental, physical and social welfare work, are expected to attend the Illinois conference on public welfare to be tiald, & Masonic Official Resigns After Debate on Ku Klux Washington.--Judge George Fleming Moore, past sovereign grand commander of the supreme council and Inspector general of Scottish Rite Masons in Alabama, resigned from the supreme council after a discussion over the Ku Klux Klan. During the debate Mr. Moore was charged by members of the council with using his weekly publication, "The Fellowship Forum," Issued here, for furthering the aim^ of the klan. . 3 ;• Post at St. James Declined by Former Governor Lowden Washington. -- Ex-Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois declined an offer from President Calvin Coolidge to become ambassador to Great Britain. Since the resignation of George Harvey President Coolidge has In mind the selection of an outstanding western man to succeed him, no westerner having ever held the British diplomatic post since It was raised to am* basBadorlal rank. Baden, Ind.--A rtftolatteo pledging President Coolidge full cor operation In enforcing the prohibition laws, wee adopted by the governors' -^Conference here, after a stormy debate, fh the course of which Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana left the meetg. Governor Sweet of Colorado placed the resolution before the meeting with a' demand for a record roil call. Its adoption, however, was by a verbal vole. When the conference met. Governor Sweet announced that the draft of the memorial on the prohibition question was completed and ready for the signature of governors. Governor J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin immediately objected, declaring that "the round robin is an unfair evasion of our rule against resolutions." U1 am opposed to the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and the people of Wisconsin know It," Governor Blaine declared, "bull there is no criticism of enforcement of the laws in our state. If we are here to memorialize on the enforcement of laws we should neglect none. This fanaticism is base hypocrisy." Governor Parker of Louisiana said he would resign from the conference If a single governor signed the memorial. "The Ku Klux Klan Is the greatest issue in America today," he declared. "That question demands the time and attention of this meeting rather (ban mere words on the Eighteenth amendment*" „ Governor Pat M. Neff of Texaa^took the opposite side. "I have declared martial law twenty times In various parts of Texas to enforce the law and, If 47 governors refuse to sign this memorial, it will go to the national capital with the signature of the largest unit of this republic. President Coolidge has invited the governors to Washington to discuss prohibition enforcement and not the Klan, and we therefore should confine ourselves to the purpose of the meeting," the Texas governor declared. Governor Parker interrupted Governor Neff by saying that the Klan is seeking to take charge of the Constitution, and Governor Blaine also arose to a point of order. With several governors clamoring for the floor, Governor Baxter finally restored order by vigorously pounding with the gaveL WILLIAM D. M'BEE WHITE HOUSE Coolidge Tells Them They Must ^ Aid U. S. in Dry */;/ V Enforcement. OFFERS NO CONCRETE PUN Appeals to About Thirty Executives to Co-operate With Federal Agents In Prohibition Prosecutions--Daugh- "'•^'lerty and Haynea 8peak. Germany Again Defies France; Dictator Ends Reparations Berlin.--"We herewith definitely and finally discontinue any and all reparations payments to France, and are fully conscious of the consequences-- that this measure, dictated to us by utmost extremity, probably wll\ signify a break with France." This Is the keynote of Chancellor Stresemann's foreign policy contained In a confidential statement to the German press conference. Italians Win Battle in Tripoli; Four Hundred Rebels Killed London.--Italian columns in TrlpoU attacked a force of 1,500 rebels soutli of Mount Surata, says a dispatch from Rome. The rebels were dispersed, leaving 400 dead, a large number of wounded and conslde^ble booty. The Italian casualties were ten dead and fifty wounded. Italian airplanes took part in the engagement, bombing rebel batteries. Republic Set Up on Rhine; Many German Towns Seized Paris.--The Rhine Republic was proclaimed at Alx-la-Chapelle. A dispatch to Le Journal from there says headquarters of the separatists announces that Coblenz, Mayence, Wiesbaden, Montjoie, Munchen-Gladbach, Erkelenz, Wurzelm, and In the general the entire Belgian zone, are In the hands of the Rhlneland government. Funding Commission Reports Its Activities to Congress Washington.--The debt funding commission at a special meeting here reported that In future negotiations the United States will have to deal with debts of foreign governments amounting to $5,970,117,427, on which there has accrued $1,088,457,478 In interest, making a total indebtedness due to this country of $7,058,574,905. Four Die in 8chooner Wreck. Pensacola, Fla.--After having encountered two hurricanes and a storm, the American schooner Bluefields of Mobile went to pieces off Pensacola bar. Four men. Including First Mat* Malachl Ebanks, were drowned. Wild Ducks Mistake Wet Road for Lake; Dive; Hundred Dead Champaign, 111.--Presumably mistaking a wet concrete pavement for a body of water, more than one hundred wild ducks broke their necks after diving from a great height near here. They were found strewn along the roadside. The pavement was wet and lighted occasionally by the moon shining through the broken clouds. William D. McBee is the -iSAifefthe lower house of the Oklahoma legislature which is investigating the official acts of Governor Walton and other state officers with a view to Impeachment proceedings. BACKS WOOD REGIME Coolidge's Attitude on Philippine Muddle Made Public. Mo Misuse of Power Known 'at Washington, Head of War Department Cables to Governor General * at Manila. Washington.--Secretary Week's enblegram to (governor General Leoifard Wood disclosed the Washington administration's attitude on the Philip pine question and pledges its support to the governor general in the course he has taken. The cablegram reads as follows: . 'After personal conference with the President and recognizing the necessity of bringing about co-operation between the branches of the Philippine government, executive, legislative and Judicial, and maintaining the clear line of demarcation bet\C&en them, which Is essential to well-balanced government, It seems well to make the following authoritative statement of the views of the administration here. . "The personal sacrifice involved In your acceptance of your present office Is proof of your desire to ser^e the Filipino people as you have served the United States. You are entitled to the support of the administration, and you have It. "The legislature has in a number of instances delegated legislative power in violation of the principles of constitutional government. Silence of congress on such legislation does not effect a modification or amendment of the organic law. "The veto power granted to the governor general Is applicable to all legislation, whether it be local or otherwise." Says 15,000 "Doctors" in U. S. Graduates of Diploma Ring 8t. Louis, Mo. The belief that approximately 15^)00 physicians In the United States are practicing under bogus licenses obtained through the fraudulent issuance of high school and median school diplomas by "rings" was expressed by William F. Sachs, former examiner for the Missouri school department. In a confession to Howard Sidener, circuit attorney. ihlngton. -- President COoHflfe told the governors of thirty-odd states at the White House that It Is as much their duty to enforce the prohibition law as it is the federal government's. He told them that the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law confer Joint responsibility upon state and nation. Enforcement of the prohibitory laws, the President declared, "is not a political questloh, and cannot be made a political question." Every line of the President's brief speech to the governor's whom he had invited to the White House, stressed the fact that law enforcement is not the peculiar function of the federal government, but of the states, counties and municipalities--and it is to the communities in the long run, he said, that "a law-abiding people" must look for protection against the lawless elements who smuggle booze, narcotics and aliens who have no right to enter the United States. § » President Coolidge was followed by Attorney General Daughterty, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and other federal officials and they emphasized the same point made by the President --that the state and communities must co-operate with and aid the federal government in enforcing prohibitory laws. President Coolidge made no concrete suggestions to the governor for bettering present conditions. The attorney general proposed that when the governors returned to their homes, they summon state conferences of police officials, mayors, etc., to map out vigorously state campaigns for adequate enforcement. The problem of law enforcement, the President said, must be taken directly to the American people. They are not a nation of inebriates," he declared; "they are not a people who can be charged with being hypocrites. They have formed their government and enacted their laws with all due solemnity to promote their welfare and their liberties. "This great law-abiding element of the nation is entitled to protection. I propose to give that support and protection to the limit, provided by the Constitution and t]he law of the land against every lawless element. "Neither the Eighteenth amendment nor the prohibition act undertakes to relieve the states of their responsibility. On the other hand, the amendment confers jurisdiction upon them. The prohibition act authorizes state and local prosecuting attorneys to begin injunction proceedings in any court having equity powers name of the United States." N. Y. Central Pays Back $23,000,000 to U. S. Washington.--One of the largest settlements rhe government has made with a railroad as a result of the period of wartime operation was completed with the New York Central and four subsidiary lines. The lines paid the government $23,000,000. The money largely represents capital expenditures by the government In the road's behalf. Defiant Moros Fortify HWs in the Lanao District Manila.--The uprising of the Moros in the Lanao district was more serious than first reported, according to advices received here, which state that almost 1,000 .Moros sent a letter challenging the constabulary to a battle. Tl)e fanatics are led Datu Santiago, who has fortified the Butig mountains near the Lanao-Colobato divide. Senator Moses Says Volstead Act Is a Jackass Law Washington. -- A "jackass statute" was the verdict pronounced on the Volstead act by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, when he visited, the White House after a swing through twelve states In the East and Middle West. Four Men Burned to Death. Farrell, Pa.--A crane operator was roasted to death in his steel cage and three other men were so badly burned that they died in a hospital, when a cable slipped and spilled seventy tons of molten steel. Legion Condemns Klan. San Francisco.--The American Legion adopted a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan, submitted by the Michigan delegation to the fifth annual convention here. It was a compromise. Senators Favor Waterway* Jollet, HI.--The senatorial committee investigating the deep-waterway project already is won over to the )lan,x Senator Medlll McCortttfck declared in an address before the Jollet. Association of Commerce. . Race Auto Kills and Malma. Shreveport, La.--Edwin Thomas Adams. Jr., twelve, of Waskom, Tex., was killed and two white men and eight negroes were Injured when a racing: car crashed through the fence at the state fair track. Would Go South for Trade. Washington.--The lost markets of Europe should be replaced by extensive building up of the South American field, according to Senator Magnus Johnson The view is contained in an Interview released here. ^ Printers' Benefits Indianapolis, Ind.--Only 1,950 union printers, out on strike for a 44-hour week, which has been in progress 29 months, received strike benefits last month. The month before 2,106 were on the list. Jury Rights Not Impaired. Philadelphia.--Judge C. L. McKeehan of the federal court holds that congress, in adopting the Injunction on provisions of the prohibition act, did not intend to destroy the right of Jury trial. Colorado Woman Dies of Leprosy. ' Greeley, Colo.--Leprosy caused the death of Mrs. Cora Emma Neill, sixtyfive. who died at her home in Eaton, near here, Thursday, Dr. W. H. Wood, coroner of Weld county, said follow toft an investigation. Ford Drys' ChoHHfc„ Los Angeles. Cal.--Henry Ford can haye the nomination for president on the Prohibition ticket In 1924 if be wants it, Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition national committee^ declared here. •crew In Lung Forty Years. . Cedar Rapids, la.--After lying •4tk one of his lungs for more than forty years, a small screw caused the death of William E. Rourke, forty-nine, Norway, la., blacksmith. The screw brought about a hmnorrbage. Six Dead, Five Missing In Flood. Oklahoma City, Okla. -- With six persons known to be dead, several missing, and damage to property estimated In th£ millions. Oklshoma watched >a recession In flood waters which have Inundated many sections. In the Vote Nov. 6 on Proposal to Divide Alaska Territory Juneau, Alaska.--A special election to pass on the question of dividing the territory of Alaska, of which the late President Harding suggested the southern portion might well be admitted soon as a state, has been called by the Juneau city council for Novemser 5. Other cities will vote oa ths proposal the same day. ,, Four Hundred Thousand Rail Workers Get New Benefits Chicago. -- Four hundred thousand railroad workers employed on the lines >f forty American carriers and their subsidiaries are materially benefited ander a decision delivered by the United States railroad labor board, either in the way of Increased wage rates, changes in working rules, or both. Political Rivals Meet in Mexico City; Five Persons Killed Mexico City.--Five persons are dead tnd about twenty wounded following day of street clashes between rival political factions here. Police, assisted by detachments of soldiers) handled the situation in a forceful manner, and prevented the disorder from spreading, tf Mount Lassen Pour6 Out Smoke in Brief Eruption Redding, Cal.--Mount Lassen burst into an eruption Sunday morning and for half an hour smoke poured out of the peak. Later, clouds came up, concealing the cone, anr whether the eruption is continuing or no| ftp fpknown. Moorish War Ends. Madrid.--After 400 years of guerrilla warfare, which has cost incalculable losses in men and money, the Moorish occupation has been ended by Gen. Prlmo de Rivera. Troops are being withdrawn. Take it lest H the m. Have a paskst nrfty Piofcf $ . SPOHN'S ^§^-DiSTF.Mi»rr* k t - J t e ! c o m p o u n d indispensable in all | cases of Distemper, Influents, Coughs, Colds, Heaves ana Worms among horses and mules. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms, breeders and drivers of United States snd Canada for thirty years. Sold in two sizes st all drug stores. S^OMN 1! DIU: CO. G0Shr N . i N n .j c Comfort Baby's Skin With Cnticnra Soap And Fragrant Talcum Sea> 25c, Olrtasat 2S sei Stc.Tskaa »c. ' • . V # l>AkkkR*S HAIR BALSAM >MM««aDuMrsa-6toiwBalrffcUta| Bsstsws Color *a4 B«*aty to Gray and FuMlU •Oe. aad SLWatDronUts. WtMoiChem. Wlt».PatcfaoBo«.a.T. HINDERCORN8 , _ tKtai BtM*s QmkbW Warfcm. raSafcoCN. J Light Meal. Ue was unaware of the eccentricities to be found in the Wild West when he entered what seemed to be the only hotel In the place. After ushering blm to a table and giving the stranger a glass of water, tha waiter inquired: "Will yon have nilsages or toast?" "No, 1 never eat 'ena," the guest «•• plleo. "In that case," said the waiter, "dinner Is over." Hall*s Catarrh Medicine cid your system of Catarrh or DesfhsM caused by Catarrh. S»(i hy 4ratginit for ovr 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Highest Radio Station. The highest radio station In the world Is 2,100 feet Above Rio de Janeiro, on the peak of Mount Corcovado. The construction was done at great risks to the workmen. " ' ' , Feed the Brute. Can generally reach a heart through his stomach." "Yes, or by feeding his vanity." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION: INOfGCSTXMr BELlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE fro* Radical Supporter Faces Chargea. Omaha. Neb.--Charges of "conduct unbecoming a union man" have been filed against Thomas Mathews, a delegate to the American Federation of Labor convention, who championed the canae of W. F. Dunne. FRECKLES POSITIVELY MMOVED Auto Crash Kills Woman, Baby. Hammond. Ind.--Mrs. James Raines of East Chicago and her two-year-old son were instantly killed near Barrodsburg when their automobile, driven by her husband, ran off the road. Raines and four children were hurt. Finland Buys Canadian Wheat. Port Arthur, Ont.--Finland has entered the market for Canadian wheat as a result of the fsllure of its own crop. The first shipment of Canadian wheat to Finland la now so roots from this port. .r' 1 -u i < *** »• , * ^ Grace Hotel ------ CHICAGO i Jackson lilvd. and Clark St- Boob* with trttdwl bstfe SLIS ud Sin p«r tei; with prtij-- bAAstah> 0.S0a0m a n>d• B10. *wAMJd iiM HMM, Slock r&rdi an tlnot to floor. A cloan. comforublt, Dfrwly daeorated hotel. A I tie plu* for yoor wire. Bother or stsMr oovou surra prom _ A A ASTHMA? tpMBfetionft have foandrelief in OlivsTar. fleefe* mg mm nasling to membraoes of throat tod MppW fL»LL & RUCKKL. Sew York W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. -.',S •"