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ID ILLEGALLY REPRESENTATIVE B. M. CHIPER- FIELD PRE8ENT8 HIS RE­ PORT TO HOUSE. DECLARES SITUATION SERIOUS !s!iiviv Cwiipies Sixiy-r i v» AwrSi of the Most Valuable Land on the Earth's Surface--Are Holding It Unlawfully. Springfield.--"Figuratively speak­ ing, there is not a foot of the publlo [waters of the state of lllinoic that are .not in possession of either private individuals or corporations wrong­ fully and without authority of law. In Chicago there is not a foot of the shore lino of Lake Michigan that has not been wrongfully encroached upon, except that occupied by the public parks, and the public parks in some cases have been working depredations of the rights of the people of Chi­ cago." This wa*J the burden of a forceful speech lasting more than an hour de- lievered by Representative B. M. Chiperfieid of Canton in presenting the report of the submerged lands committee in the house. The speaker asked that 1,000 copies of the report be printed. Minority Leader Alschuler spoke In favor of printing 5,000 copies. "There is not a more serious situa­ tion in Illinois than this," said Chair­ man Chiperfieid. "Our public waters mre being menaced to the last degree. It has been said that this committee disregarded the fact that some action has been taken by the authorities in the city of Chicago to protect it from encroachments on the lake front. We make reference to these suits in our report. "The Illinois Central railroad says there is nothing in our claim, but every one knows there is. "Encroachments have gone on step by step until today the Illiiioib' Central oocupies 65 acres of the most valuable land on the earth's surface. In the main they have absolutely no right to it and are holding it unlawfully, wrongfully and improperly in*defiance of the state of Illinois." Incidentally Chairman Chiperfieid served notice on the backers of the proposed Chicago outer harbor when be said: "We are not going to vote for a great harbor so long as it is possible for the Chicago Dock company's pro­ ject to be repealed. We, from the first, will insist that those lands be wholly and entirely free from such re­ strictions. "We know that a good harbor is ab­ solutely essential to the city of Chi­ cago. We know from the testimony that came before this committee that commerce of the city of Chicago is being diverted. We know that thrust between the natural harbor of the city of Chicago and its lake are the rail­ roads. Real Estate Board Offers Bills. Thirteen bills prepared by the Chi­ cago real estate board and radically affecting business methods In Illinois were introduced. Eight of them were presented in the house by Representa­ tive George Miller and the remaining five in the senate by Senator Niels Juul. Those introduced by Senator Juul are: Permitting foreign corporations to hold property in Illinois. Limiting the time in which an ac­ tion in dower or foreclosure can be begun. Requiring that a will be probated within one year after death. Nullifying the saving clause to in­ fants and Insane in^tfce wills act as to bona fide purchasers. Amending the conveyances act abolishing seals and other details. Illinois Y. M. C. A. Convention. Remarkable enthusiasm atten4ed the opening at Freeport of the thirty- eighth annual convention of the Illi­ nois Young Men's Christian associa­ tions. The special theme for the four days that the sessions will continue is "The Conservation of Young Man­ hood," and on the program is an un­ usual list of speakers. The conven­ tion address, on "The Religious Edu­ cation Of the Coming Generation," will be delivered by Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chicago, and a series c£ talks on prayer and Christian serv­ ice will be given by Rev. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston of Stamford, Conn. Among the other speakers are Presi dent Acheson of Cajdwell college, Kentucky; Charles R. Towson and Dr. George J. Fisher of New York, Eu­ gene C. Foster of Detroit, C. J. Ewald of Buenos Ayres and W. J. Robinson. Country Ready to Kelp Out. "We know from witnesses who game before the committee and said that no longer can you enter the Chi­ cago river with great lake boats, and unless the harbor is constructed there will be for all times an insur­ mountable barrier between commerce and thia wrond-rful city. "The country part of Illinois stands ready by legislation to give you a har­ bor that will make you the object of the envy of the world, and make your commerce revive and flourish as It never has before. Hills Offered in the House. The bills for which Representative i Miller is sponsor in the house are: Placing mortgages on the same footing as promissory notes they se­ en re. Legalizing the vacation of streets and alleys by cities. Enlarging the power of equity .courts to construe wills and appoint •trustees. Permitting executors to close an es- tate though one may resign or be re­ moved If infant or foreign heirs are »»TolTe<l. Would- Pensfen City Werkere. Pensions for all municipal employee In Chicago who are uMer civil serv­ ice aside from fire and police are pro­ vided in a bill introduced by Repre­ sentative Morton D. Hull. It was brought to Springfield by Howard Hayes, assistant corporation counsel cf Chicago, who prepared It, and Its provisions are as follows: A municipal employes' pension fund to to be established, applying to all civil service men and those appointed prior to the passage of the merit law. It Is to be compulsory, $2 a month to be deducted from the wages 6r sal­ ary of each employe. No public funds (licenses, tares, etc.) are to be diverted into the pen­ sion fund, which is to be self-sustain­ ing. Benefits are to be paid to employes only, not to widows or children. Benefits--950 a month for: 1. Employes 65 years or more serving city twenty years. If employe has not been in service for twenty years after passage of the act he must pay in the equivalent of payments for twenty years.. 2. Employes under fifty-five years, serving twenty years may retire and begin to draw pension when they reach fifty-five years. Under above conditions. 3. Disability, net exceeding period of two years. Bill Provides Park Pensions. Employes of the South Park board who have reached sixty years of age and twenty years of service will be re­ tired on a 40 per cent, pension if a bill introduced by Senator W. M. Brown becomes a law. Pensions will not exceed $1,000 a year, and the maximum for widows is fixed at $500. Creation of the fund is provided for in the bill by the setting aside of 3 per cent, of the salaries of employes and an equal sum to be contributed by ihe board. Discharged or resigned employes will have their contribu­ tions to the fund returned with Inter- Retirement will be compulsory for any sixty-year-old employe who has been twenty years or more in service, unless the commissioners desire his retention and he consents thereto. In this case his retirement pension will be increased 2 per cent, for each ad­ ditional year of service until it has reached 50 per cent, of his average salary for the last five years. On death of a pensioner half his pension will go to his widow until her death and to his children until they have reached the age of eighteen. The widow of any employe who is killed SOCIETY NOTE MM i t I A. TFCXL* SI. mmm a mi > ima&' v.f The uo(u;lden Wedding Which Occurred in iMew York Was a Quiet and Orderly Affair. The Groom, a Titled English M. P. (a), and the Father of the Bride a Prominent M. P. (b) Stockholder, Were the High Contracting Parties, (a) Member of Parliament. (b) Missouri Pacific. ARCHBISHOP SUCCUMBS AT HIS RESIDENCE IN PHILADEL­ PHIA, AGED EIGHTY. CHURCH CAREER NOTABLE Born in Ireland; Came to America In ' 1852--Located in St. Louie--Was Chaplain In Military Prison--Aided Miners in Great 8trlke. Philadelphia.--Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan, D. D., I>U D., archbishop of Philadelphia, and one of the great­ est archbishops on this continent, died in performance of his duty alter ten gaturd at the archlepiscopal resl- years or more of service will receive (jence a pension of one-quarter of his salary. The member8 of the immedlate fam- -- | ily were at the bedside when he passed Stock Breeders Open Meetings. away. They included his sisters, Mrs. The sixteenth annual convention of Edward Bowen of this city and Mrs. the Illinois Live Stock Breeders' asso- James Maguire of Boston. elation was commenced at Springfield ; The funeral will be held on Thurs- in Chatterton's opera house. The as- day and it is expected to be attend- soclation is composed of the Illinois ed by practically all the prominent Horse Breeders' association, Illinois clergy in the American hierarchy who Cattle Feeders' association and the 1111- can reach Philadelphia in time for the nois Swine Breeders' association, and obsequies. Archbishop Glennon of St. delegates representing all of these are I»uis will deliver the funeral oratiop. present at the convention. The body will lie in state at the The present officers of the associa- cathedral and will be entombed back tion are- President, Joseph R. Fulker- of the altar of the great church be- first vice-president, 6ide those of Bishop Egan, Bishop Conwell and Archbishop Wood, who were his predecessors in Jthe diocese. This was his wish. Archbishop Ryan, known as the son, Jerseyvllle R B Swift Libertyville; second vice- president, C. W. Seybold, Horace; third vice-president, A. A. Armstrong. Camargo; secretary, Wyman N. Love- joy, Roscoe; assistant secretary, De greatest orator of the Catholic church in America, was born in 1831 in Thurles, County Tipperary, Ireland. He spent his early boyhood in his native country, coming to America in 1852 and going at once to St. Louis. On April 14, 1872, he was conse- Wltt C. Wing, Chicago, and treasurer, C A Rowe, Jacksonville. The first session of the convention was called to order by President Jo­ seph R. Fulkerson of Jersey ville, who introduced Governor Deneen, who wel­ comed the convention to the cit> T e governor spoke of the marked de\ei- crate<j bishop in partibus, with the opment made during the past year in tj(le ()f blBhop of Tri«omla, and made the breeding of live stock and praise i coadjutor to the then venerable Arch- the University of Illinois for the won- bishop Kendriek. derful work which it had been doing | i)uring the Civil war he was chap- in agricultural pursulte. The address laln of the ^i^ary prison at St. Louis, of welcome was respanded to by A. P. : Jn lgG8 he went to Rome at the ln- Grout of Winchester. ! vitation of Pope Pius IX- and delivered The most important address of the lectures in English, day was made by Nikola Kaumanns, l During the strike of the anthracite imperial German special commissioner j miners Qf Pennsylvania in 1900 Arch- of agriculture to the United States, jjj8{jop Ryan, who in 1884 had been who urged the farmers of Illinois to made archbishop of the Philadelphia use greater care in the feeding of their , diocese Sp0nt most of his time in the stock for the markets, stating that Here his advice and con- thereln lies the profits. He gave a de- j £.o]ation was murh sought. His in- tailed account of how cattle are fed in i fluence wjth the miners at that time Germany. ! was said to have kept many acts of I violence from being attempted. Horsemen Renew Certificates, While chaplain of the military as the Gratiot prison, he labored with much success among the prisoners, sometimes baptizing -as many as 600 converts in a »iay. Renewals of stallion registration 11- prjBon at St. Ivouis, which was known censes to the number of approximate­ ly 900 were reported to members of the Illinois stallion registration board, who met in Springfield in their Feb­ ruary meeting. This number repre- j __ original number of licenses taken out | KNOCKOUT BROWN HA: SHADE by stallion owners of the state. Some misunderstanding has arisen relative to the renewal system. Attor­ ney General Stead has given the board an opinion In which he interprtts the j stallion registration law as meaning Philadelphia --Ad Wolgaet, con that owners of licenses must take out <jUeror of Battling Nelson, received renewals at the first of each year. The | prcbably the most inartistic wallop- nHce for the renewals is but one-half j |ng of his career in a six round bout the world, to give the widest possible XI original price of the license, but with "Knockout" Brown of New York i publicity to the injustice of the charge 'the same procedure is carried out in ln Jack O'Brien's new arena Wednes- against Spain now withdrawn after 13 Champion Wolgast Meets Defeat the Hands of New York Lightweight. PAY ROLL FRAUDS BIG 8. STEEL CORPORATION DE­ FRAUDED OF THOUSANDS. Evidence Shows Thefts Made Possible by Carrying Dead Men As Employes. Hammond, Ind.--Evidence adduced at the trial of John T. Cald­ well and Charles Bloomhoff, former timekeepers at the Indiana Steel plant at Gary, Ind., charged with conspiracy to defraud, shows that the United States Steel corporation has been swindled out of upwards of $600,000. The stupendous site of thefts were made possible by carrying dead men, straw men and missing men on the pay rolls, through the alleged coat nlvance of the defendants. It has been brought out during the trial now under way for three weeks that a dead employe of the United States Steel company was carried for months on the pay roll. Bloomhoff and Caldwell are asserted to have pur­ chased a garage and automobile on Michigan avenue, Chicago, with pro­ ceeds of the alleged peculations. The case will probably go to the Jury to­ day. The defendants charge that higher officials of the United States Steel company are involved ifl the conspiracy. FAMILY OF SEVEN KILLED Father Coming In Late Jars Gas Tube Connecting Pipe and All Are Asphyxiated. Philadelphia.--A family of seven per­ sons, including the father, mother and five children, were killed S'unday morn lng by Illuminating gas in their home in Pearl place. The dead are: Hyman Berkowitz, forty-two years old; Mrs. Rose Berko witi, forty years old; Minnie, elgh | teen; Michael, twelve; Israel, nine; Rebecca, seven, and Paul, six. > The family was killed by the acci dental loosening of a rubber gas tub* from a gas pipe running across th« main living room and the flooding oi | the house with gas. A particularly bad feature of the a© i cident was that the eldest girl, Mia nle, was to have been married wlthlc i a few days. i The father, who attended a celebra j Lion, returned home at a late hour and I is thought to have accidentally pulled j the gas tube from its connections. CANADA GETS $1,500 TROPHY; NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION, AT COLUMBUS, OHIO, AWARDS TROPHY FOR PECK OF OATS GROWN IN SAS­ KATCHEWAN. Again Canada la to the fore, and has secured at the National Corn Exposi­ tion just closed at Columbus, Ohio, the magnificent Colorado silver trophy val­ ued at $1,500, for the best peck of oats. These oats were grown by Messrs. Hill & Son, of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, and, aB may readily be understood, were of splendid quality to have been so successful ln a contest open to the world, and ln which competition was keen. At the same Exposition there were exhibits of wheat and barley, and in all these competitions, the graiii shown by Canada secured a wonderful amount of attention, and also a num­ ber of awards. During recent exhibi­ tions at which grain from Western Canada mas given permission for en­ try, it always took first place. At the Spokane Interstate Fair, last fail, where the entries were very large, and the competition keen, the Province of Alberta carried ofT the silver cup, giv­ en by Governor Hay, for the best Btate or province display, and a score of prizes was awarded Canadian exhibi­ tors for different exhibits of wheat, oats and barley threshed and in the sheaf. Vegetables also received high awards. A pleasing feature of these exhibits was they were mostly made by farmers who had at one time been American Citizens and were now farm­ ing in Canada. The Department of the Interior is just in receipt of a mag­ nificent diploma given by the Tri-State Board of Examiners at the Fair held in Cincinnati last fall for agricultural dis­ play by Canada. The Surveyor-General of Canada has just completed a map showing that a large area of land was surveyed last year In the northern portion of Sas­ katchewan and Alberta in order to be ready for the rush of homesteaders to that district during the ctpming spring and summer. It is understood sur­ veys covering several hundreds of thousands of acres will be made in addition to these during the coming summer. A return just issued by the Domin­ ion Lands Branch shows that 48,257 homestead entries were made last year as compared with 37,061 ln 1909; of this 48,257, 14,704 wsro made by Americans. North Dakota coming first on the list with 4,810, Minnesota gives 2,528, South Dakota 1,133, Wisconsin 745, Washington 730, Michigan 706, Iowa 645, while other states show less, but with the exception of Delaware, District of Columbia and the Indian Territory, every state and territory contributed. The prospects for an abundant crop In all parts of Western Canada for 1911 are said to be excellent. In the districts that required it there was an ample rainfall last autumn, and the snowfall during the present winter Is greater than in many previous years. Both are essential factors to the farm­ ers, who look upon the moisture that these will produce as being highly beneficial. A large immigration from the United States is expected, and the demand for literature and information from the va­ rious Government Agencies located at different points in the States Is the greatest it has ever been. Since the above was written word has been received that in addition to honors won at Columbus, Ohio, Cana­ da won first and second on wheat and first and second on oats, as well as diplomas. Normari Cherry of Davis, Saskatch­ ewan, who was ln the reserve for first Dn wheat, secured the award, with G. H. Hutton of Lacombe, Alberta, seo- snd. J. C. Hill & Sons got first on jats besides the silver trophy. G. H. Hutton took second in oats. From Pain to Pleasure a Quick Transi­ tion. I 'suggested Reslnol and gave a neighbor one of your sample boxes for a child of a few months whose lower limbs were broken out with a rash re­ sembling Eczema. The sample was applied at once and changed the wall of pain Into smileB. Two jars were used with complete recovery In the surprisingly short time of two days. That tired mother's looks and words of gratitude were from the heart. Geo. E. Ames, D. D. S., Boulder, Colo. It's no use talking about your faith if men never find a friend in you. Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands! Unequ&led Tor constipation. Many are praying for power who only need to get up and perspire. Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar. You will never find peace In life by hiding from your neighbors. The very best advice: take Garfield Tea whenever a laxative is needed. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal p.-.w«r. are raised to their highest efficiency, fox puri­ fying and enriching the blood, as they axe combined is- Hood's Sarsaparilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual chocolated tablets called liquid form 4 Sarsatabs. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER FRBH R. M. m firms and Homes .XOGFB OF SFtESPtC UhWi&Xm :riK a €«.» IUCH, Bichisifeudt Angelfood cakes seldom make boys an go lie. pORTrXTE xo BE MADE In propos highest merit. Big dividends, quick retnn from woman's ailments are Invited to writo to the names and addresses here (riven, for positive proof Lydia E. Fiukhaini Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Orguic D la placements. Toaaor Removed. Elmo, Mo.-=Mrs.Sarah J.Stuart,li.F.D.No.2, Boi 16. Peoria,111.a-Mrs. Christina Heed, 105MonadSt. Kutlck, Ma.ss. -;Mr». ^Nathan B. Greatc®, 61 North Main St. Milwaukee,Wis.--Mrs. Emma Imse, 833 lit9%. Chicago, lll.=Mrs. Alrena Sperling, IMSCly- bourne Ave. ?alena,Kan.=.Mri.R.R. Huey,713MliMr*lA.V. ietoria.Mlsg.-Mrs. Willio Wwards. Cincinnati, Ohio.--Mrs.Yt". U. Hou»h, 7Xkafc- vlew Ave. _ Chuire cf Life, Bppine, N.n.=Mrs.C<>lla E. St«ren», Stroator, 111.--Mrs. J. U. Campbell, 206North SfK i'Ud 8t. Brooklyn, N Y --Mrs. Erons, 636 Halaey St. Noah, liy.n=Mrs. I.iczie Holland. C*thainet,Wanh.--Mn.ElTa Bar her Edwards. Oircleville,Ohio.--Mrs. AliceKirlln,£33 West Huston St. Balem, Ind.=Mrs. LirrleS. Hinkle, R.R^o.S. Sew Orleans. I.a --Mrg. Terpsichore St. SUshawaka, Ind.-"Mrs. Chas. B&ner, Sr., 623 East Marion St, _ Raetus,W ia Mis. Kittia Kubik, R. z. Box 61. BearerFal Is,PH.--Mrs. W.P.Boyd,atlOWhAr. Maternity ^Trouble*. Bronaugh, Mo.»Mrs.I>. F. Aleghtra. jPhenix, ii.I.--Mrs. Wm. O. King, Box 285. Owrlstadti, SJ.~Mrs. .Louis Fischer, SJ Mon­ roe St. South San Ford. Me.--Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Scheuoctady, N.V.--Mrs. H.Porter ,782 Albany St. TaylorviUe, 111.--Mrs. Joe Grantham, 8SB Tf. Vsmlevoer St. Cincinnati, Ohio.--Mrs, Sophia Rofft615 Mo- Mioken Are. Bis Run, Pa.--Mrs. W. B. Pooler., Philadelphia, I'a.--Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 Slegel St. Backache. Feoria, 111.--Mrs. Clara JU Uauwlta, B. K. No. 4, Box 62. Augusta, Me.--Mrs.Winfield Pana, R. F. D. 2. Bt. Paul, Minn.--Mrs. B. M. Sohorn, 1063 AVoodbridge St. Pittsburg, Pa.»Mrs. Q. Loiter, 6219 EUnkald St., E.l£. Kearney, Mo.«=Mrs. Thomas Asbnrry. Blue Island, 111.--Mrs. Anna Schwarts, 828 Grovs St. East Earl, Pa.--Mrs. Augustus T.yon,R.FJ)a. Operations Avoidotl. Sikeston, Mo.--Mrs. Demrv Bethune. Gardiner, Me.--Mrs. S.A.Williams, ̂ Wash­ ington Ave. Chicago, 111.-Mrs. Wm.Ahrens,2230W.21st St. Bellevue, Ohio.--Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe Kt. DeForoat.Wls.--Mrs. Aneuste Vospermann. Dexter, Kansas.--Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Black Duci, Minn.--Mrs. Anna Anderson, Box 19. Wesleyrllle.Pa.--Mrs. Magpie E.«ter.R.F.D. l. Trenton, JSIo.--iIrs.\V. X. Puraeil,307 Lincoln Arenae. Csmdem, Ella Johnston,289liberty Chicago, 111.--Hrs. Wm. Tulfy, Sra Qgdea Avenue* Pslsfttl Periods. Caledonia, Wis.--Mrs. Ph. Boiattaer, RJL1< Box 64. Adrian, Mo.--Mrs. C. B. Moson^R.R, No. 3. N. Oxford, Maee.--Miss Amelia X>uao, Box 14. Baltimore, Ohio.--Mrs. A.A.BalengerJiJ.DJ. Nejraunee.Mleh.--Mrs, MarjrSedlock.Box 1273. OrrVille, Ohio.--Mrs. F F. Wagner. Box 820. Atwater, Ohio.-- Miss Minnie Mwelli&upt. PrairioduChien,Wis.=>Jrirs. Jalia iionicheolt. Irregularity. Buffalo, N.Y.--Mrs. Clara Darbnk«,t71brle> mont St. ' •Winchester, Ttitf,--Wrt Mar TNieV "R jR T, tsi. Regis Falls, N.Y.= Mrs.\T. H. Breyere. OraTvOle, 111.-- Sirs. Jessie Schaer, l£ox 22. Hudson, Ohio --Mrs. Geo. Strickler, B. No. 5* Box sa. Ovarian Trouble. Murrayrille, UK--Mrs. Chas. Moore. B.B.1. Philadelphia, Pa.--Mrs. Chaa. Boell, 8219 N, Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn.--Mrs. John Q. 2115 Second St., North, Hudson, Ohio.--Mrs. LenaCsmaolaoJLKJD.r. Weetwood, Md.--Mrs. John F. Richards. Benjamin, Mo.--Mrs. Julia Franta, &fJX L Tsmsle Weakness. W-TerroIIante, Ind.«Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton. Elmo, Mo. --Mrs. A. C. PaVault. iAwren-e.lowa.--Mrs..lu!iaA.8now,R.No.*. Utioa, Ohio.--Mrs. Mar* Karl wine, R. F. I). $4 Bollerue, Ohio.--Mrs. Charley Chapman, JCF. D. No. 7. Elgin, III.--Mrs. Henry Leiaeberg,743 Adam* Schaefferstown, Pn.="M>*. OTITIS Hetrieh. Cresson, Pa.--Mrs, Eila E Alkey. Fairchance, Pa.=Mrs. IdeliaA.Ounhaaat.Box 163. Nervous Prostration. Knoxriile, Iowa.*»Mrs. Clara Franks, RJU).S» Oronogo, Mo.--Mrs. Mae McKnight. Camden, N.J.--Mrs. W. P.Valentine, MSUa> coin Arenue. Muddy, 111.= Mrs. May Noleti. Kronkville, Ohio.^=Mrs. R. KiaaiMa, FltehvilJe Ohio.--Mrs. O. Cole. Philadelphia, Pa.--Airs. Frank Clark, Mf K. Allegheny Ave. These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement--but are will­ ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth. A11 undertaker knows at lot of ' Hies" that he Is unable to bury. 'dead A good way to keep well is to take Gar- ield tea frequently. It insures good health. All the world's a stage, and life Is lie :----•--• If aairtnd with sore eres, use For flnL Eye, Eplioo^O Shippiu(f Fever <St Catarrhal Fever or'^xpoM*!" Liquid.| ~a. Ik a tine Keep it ? i.>re*renti,r«. matter how feorcesi&C auy et*#* nre» ittfecvA V«H oil t& totigue ; act* oa the BilHni 4Lf> J Gland*: X B* e body. Cure© inatexnper in aud Cholemfm \ Weittock reuiedy. CSim* !*. Orippa atmorij? tumaii betftflV da©y remedy. 50c &KI<1 it & i ofti* . 15 a&d lio ^ doger*. Cot 0:1* ook .. . ho* yourdruflrgtHS. who will t-et Itforyou. Free BookltC Tlit--lii--. Oftutea end Cu reft.rv Bpecla> Agcutu w»uteo. 60SHEN, IND., U. S. A. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Thompson's f ys Wator MAINE REP0R1 STIRS SPAIN Exoneration of Charge of Wrecking Battleship Brings Attack on America. Madrid.--Newspapers here are printing the bitterest attacks on the United States elnce the publishing of an exoneration of Spain ln connec­ tion with the Maine explosion. The Liberal warmly espuuses a prop­ osition made by Eduardo Martin that the statement of the North American commission be translated into all the European languages and the Philip­ pine native tongue, with an explana­ tory preface, and that 2,000,000 copies be carefully distributed throughout ©1" inxsmtie iwict U ii U&R- .UILUUUUIJII DR. F. W. BAILEV'S SPECIFIC KY35 REMEDIES Do yemr eyes need attention? If ih.-v v?o. <V»at 4^ lay la ordersntf Ur. V. W. Baiioy's ^pecilij Bye Rem- ciiU'ti. most wonderful application of »clrntittc ivine;iies, for all <llsoaso» or the eye. An unstif* uastiod record of of all cases ftbsolat. lv cured, SPECIFIC NO. 1 -- For weak • • adiii Uc und dijalnoss. wit] wcuniiK glasses. Itsbouid b«< used by nil winterer*. tar their pyes. as Indicated by biurrlnic of Totteit whi-n i iUlM ol'fl riling, watering ejes. and tin? loatlntf S|x>ck» b«fore the vision. KCIKIC NO. il Ourrt ail IndamuiaUons of tM eye, Conjunctirltes, acute or chronic, common soil c;,!*. styes, etc. SpBCltlO NO. 8 -- Cnres Grartulated I.fds. growiJMt on the eye ball, Pterygium and Corneal Opacities fePifiClFlC NO. 4--Cnrcs Incipiem Cataract, ciouitt* uess oi vlsli n. and disease of tfc • pile if.-n e. 1'he^ Hemedles are a >1 i.v»tiiL>juiiaed and prepared "" ' . Missouri, a pracuuoa- f re»earvh. eiperiment and '• ^ "vrt" by Dr. K. W. Bailey of Joplm r for Ll:lrty years, and tni ALtUHOL-3 FER CENT AVttfetabk* PrcptrftiKitt fen As* similating fteFao<la!idKe|ala- fi'Hig Wife" i^iOSSiaCtlsi ill'lll BoWtfis (jj' recording the papene. Senate Adopts Direct Voting. Direct voting for United States senators, president and vice-presi­ dent came before the Illinois sen­ ate In a resolytlon and bill from Senator W. Clyde Jones of Chicago. The resolution, which was adopted unanimously by the senators and was sent to the house, calls on the Illinois delegation in congress to work for a constitutional amendment which shall enable voters to select the two sena­ tors from this state. Similar resolu­ tions have been adopted by previous legislatures. The change ln the method of elect­ ing the president and the vice-presi­ dent is suggested ID a bill introduced by Senator Jones. It provides for an advisory vote for the aid of the elec­ toral college. The delegates to this, however, would have the option of de­ ciding whether they are to follow the unit rule and vote according to their district or state electors, or are to b« guided by the advisory vote A new motor vehicle measure, which would require automobiles, after obtaining their state licenses, to register with the county clerk, was In- troduced by Senator Landee. day. Recalled Seattle Mayor Steps Out. Seattle, Wash - Mayor Hiram O. Gill, recalled by the electors for al­ leged misconduct of office, retired Sat­ urday without ceremony, and George W. Dilling, chosen to succeed him, took the oath of office. Russian Official Found Dead. Teheran, Persia.--The body of T. Bogojavlensky, Russian consul gen­ eral at Ispahan since 1908, was dis­ covered ln a well on the grounds of the consulate Saturday. Fou! play is suggested. Reaper King Is Cremated. Cincinnati--In a casket made of cherry wood hewn by himself more than fifty years ago, the body of William N. Whitely of Springfield, O., millionaire manufacturer of reapers, wm cremated here Friday. years. Science Healer In Toils. New York.--Christian Scientists re­ ceived a blow when Magistrate Freschi held for trial ln special sessions Wil­ liam Vernon Cole, charged with prac­ ticing medicine without a license. Cole was arrested Saturday after he had treated a woman. Many Middies Have "Flunked." Washington.--For failure in studies at the recent semi-annual examina­ tion 37 midshipmen were Saturday dropped from the rolls of the naval academy at Annapolis. Qchley Falls and Breaks Two Ribs. Washington--R««,r Admiral Win Held Scott Schley, U. S. N„ is con­ fined to his bed from the fracture of tvo ribs and internal injuries which ,he suffered in « fall on the icy pave- ment Thursday. _ Texas to Have "Daylight" 8aloonsi Austin, Tex.--The daylight saloon bill was passed Thursday by the sen ate and now goes to Governor Colquitt, who already has announced that ht will veto It. The bill provides thai saloons must not open before 6 a. i and must close by 7 p. m. Promotes Digestioi\€hecrful~ ncssand Rcbl.Coilidiiis neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral Not Marc otic Rntpt tfOid DtSAWEimorat Alalia Std • jHXt Sf/tm - WKktUt Smfts •. ii/i Sfd - »w - j -fttd - Ctori/wl Jwovw- Wimk/yrttn /Xnwr. A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh- ness and L6SS OF SLEEP Bears the Signature of Facsimile Signature of THE CE>"MUI; T'UISCANY, NEW YORK. :r;v . r\ tt) nV«I»tl> V. «>!<.• 3 | 1) OSI.S ] | C t VT-v Jaranteed under the Foodi Exact Copy of Vrfsjppe*. Noted Tenor I* Dead. Davenport, la.--Adolph Bruns, forty years ago one of the most brilliant German tenors of the middle went died at the Scott county poor faru | Thursday. / I issouri. a praciilioo- iese SptK'ifios are the resii ~ of theto years i ence. Our for trvaicm'nt '• only tour.tb. In which time we cure ordinarr oas.'a, ion Includes all medicines autl appliances necessary liov the treatment of Ibe c&Ae, with Cuuipltrta dUec(.io|ip for uslna. If In doubt a» to whichSpecillo i>r.«-ed«|fc s e n d t ' r . H r i e s < ' H j i t i r i n o f ' j a s e " ' ' ' ' o r i o r , ? I f , Bailev, cV>iisult.in« I'hTsiclan in will make personal diagnosis, and send the BpeclBc ne«dai. Si edict tie sent eTerrwbere at onr eipense. If ae* (xnnp.inies order, it sect C. O. D. express not p reuajM. Addri'ss Ttie SpeciB.- lvt'tiuslies Co , t>uu<i 13b Mintit® Bank Buitdin®. Joplm. Missouri. (Note--Wegive a0 references, any bank in Jopltn, or the ufficiiiii oi tM I nited t>t*tes Yost OOlco of this city.I H Bll¥S BO I 125 f GG '3CU8AT0R, 18.00 125 CHIC). BROOaift,$4.0*0 ! MATIO MAIL~° u IMCUBATOR- Autonvits - re^ul.tcr. ve-rmin pnxiil 1 . rt'oinv Tiu-iKif. Frc-i^siC J iai c»l KvK kwrs. Write lot lie* vis Ire*?* find Uarffeta offec xn&rc* r'Jitmst..' ' - pS^EeFS" HAIR BALSAM Cle«£»«A feai th« Ms,. Prvs:to««§ «. loxtU'Vl ever to .K est-' ve Bair to it» Ya«-thft. i Color. Cuir» «*c*:A h&ir •>$ ' i.' tlirtiiiti-l i >ut ( loe«.M(<rrarl»l l lren.Whtte MUi I lcfm.St' rof ulous I lie rs. VarlteM" Oi'* rs. III )l»iu ( loers.Sr <,MUL I.eK.Fever$or«s, •ll-trfPu»it ell Uart. li.1 taailMt. .I f il l .RX 1W||| 41 st Vmft, ' -iM A 13 n Sw!<1 . WW Mr! Uf ceufs for ecbar is. "ANT 14'I PA- K ALW AVS> $!000 R& •t ttU'So "T©ry *Hl> " or Scd »ee bow a purchaser of theee tongs may iwettv uw»bot«rew»nl*b»ulut#lT free, the Slam" •rd Product* 8]inJlcat«, ft»»t i, " & PATENTS lEFIftNCE STIRGN . WatMa K.( i loj^on.D.C, Mi)u«uc«k •aB,waAi Hue# BOM :I N ^1% --*a s»«r attcM « antt'f: oohm Urn Jl LI MTJI Cotee Will: DYES