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*>- "w k'iy.yf "A •*' > «* • -- v , ~ 1 .+ • - . *< ,' iNMEPAWNO GIVING* VIEWS. f , "*$$•_ k. PECIAL DISREGARDS OIL (PCISION ; , . ; | » _ _ , Wfll hot Walt fop Ruling bjr Supremo Court--Federal License far Corpor­ ation* to Be Voluntary, Is Hit JjMan, ^ .. . , . Washington--President Taft -wtU send to congress nest weeK a'Special message dealing with proposed amend­ ments to the interstate commerce and Sherman anti-trust, laws, the final de>- tails of which lie and members of the cabinet wont thoroughly over Tues­ day. At one time it wap thomht that the president might deal only "with the in­ terstate commerce act, leaving the antitrust law to some future date. He has decided, however, that as the two subjects are so closely related he will adhere to his original intention of making his recommendations tor changes in Use two acts in one com- inunlcation to congress. He also will bring forward his ideas as to issuing lateral licenses to cor­ porations be a voluntary °te, vantage of by ' LEE'S STATUE TO BE FlXTURi i *lLLREMAIf1 IN 8TATU ARYHALL , X DESPITE PROTESTS. " •to Effort Will Be Made to It Formally Accepted by Congress, Washington, -- The marble .«tat*e of Gen. Robert E. Lee, in the unl- form of a confederate soldier, stands in Statuary hall at the capitoI, and probably will remain there until the end of all things, despite the pro? tests of those men who dislike siMj§i honor being conferred on the great leader of the anti-union forces. It has been definitely determined that no effort will be made to have the statue formally accepted by con­ gress, and no ceremonies will be held in connection with its unveiling, that having been done long ago without services of any kind. Each state in the union is allowed to place two statues of its most dis­ tinguished sons in Statuary hall. Vir­ ginia waited until well toward the last and proposed to donate statues of George Washington and Robert & Lee. issuing te ons. Thtf Proposed license will voluntary °\fi\ to be taken ad- je of by ' desire to place the! eral jurisdiction, OT directors of the coi It had been currl some time that Pref delay his anti trust until the supreme passed upon the r§cl decision. TKose to dent has talked withii two say, however, h< go forward with hi«| gram regardless of that corporations as I |yes under fed- jt alone as the tions see fit f reported for nt Taft might ommendations had finally Standard Oil the preai- tiju? past day or decided to gislative pro- pending de­ cision and ^that' hav% determined that many changes np)re needed in the anti-trust l&w he vill proceed to recommend these chaises without re- to the Standard Hi case. The president and ,4e members of his cabinet, together j Hth the inter­ state-commerce , commissioners, have given more thought a I study to the needed changes in the interstate-com­ merce and anti-trust a;(,js than to any other subjects since Oe begining of the present administra^'on. The pres­ ident has outl'toed his^iews in gen­ eral terms in speeches he has made from time to time sintli his inaugura­ tion and theyjiave R£?tty gen eratif* KndwB? ; 1' GORGE RIVER Traffic -la Ehtir4ly Abandoned .^-Bridges Aerosn Stream at Pittsburg Threatened. Pittsburg, Pa.--With tons upon tons of IcepUed high against the piers of bridges spanning Hie Ohio river here and at points below, Pittsburg, river traflje has been entirely abandoned and rlvef men Tuesday prepared to copf with one of the worst ice packs ever experienced in the local harbor. Ah estimated 10,000,000 bushels of coil has been diverted from its usual rover transportation to southern points, and cars are being asked for from all railroads by coal operators, who realize that it may be. weeks be­ fore the packet owners can again take up tjie work of transporting the( coal fleets |own the Ohio. Philadelphia.--With food products coming scarcer and prices higher, with street car traffic uncertain and slow and < with many railroad trains iaU, Philadelphia was Tuesday busy raising the blockade caused by the snowstorm. Eggs, vegetables and other food are scarce and prices have risen. ~ It is expected, however, that the blockade will.fare raised sufficiently to make farm products more etudly transported. PRESIDENTS POTEST TAFT AGAINST AMENDMENTS. TO CHANGE MESSAGE RECORDS DEATH'S APPROACH Lawyer Keeps Memorandum of His Condition When He Feels His ; Life fs Ebbing Away. | Kalkmasoo.--Hearing the sett foot­ steps of death approaching him, Attorney William A. Luby. alone in his office, kept a memo­ randum of the reaper's approach while he fought for his life during the 13 hours before the end came. When Luby failed to appear in court to try a case a bailiff went to bis of­ fice and found the body on the floor, lying on its back, with the vest and shirt torn open and the hands clutch­ ing at the heart. On the desk were these notes: "I am not feeling well. Dr. *Jfcs told me that the next attack will fin­ ish me. The attack has begun, I am taking the medicine prescritkfl. It is one o'clock Wednesday aftefiioon. "I am taking medicine every two hours. "At 4:20 my condition does not im­ prove. Am still taking my medicine, "I must have been asleep the last two houre. I do not remember," wrote Luby shortly after seven o'clock. At nine o'clock he wrote: 1 am not feeling as easy." There was no other notation until two o'clock in the morning, when he Wrote: . "Cold; I know my condition is seri­ ous. It is hard to breathe. I am---" Mr. Luby was widely known *8 an attorney and writer. ft Will 8«*d T&o Communications ^to Congress,' One Dealing vvtfiiV:",. Commerce, Other with vr.^.fTrttst'Acts, ~ "i - tT 'r 'l' > Wfesbfepii.---The siif rattwfcy presi- ientt* who came to the White House Mondlay to protest against the pro­ posed* amendments to the interstate ;ommo|rce act did not succeed in bringing the president to their way of thinking, and practically no change will be made in the special message >n the subject. The r ailroad men seemed rather de­ jected {when they left the White House,/ and it was inferred that their missioii so far as holding up the pres­ ident'® special jnessaga was con- :erne<A was a failure. Following the conference, President Taft /announced a change of program tbje sending of his message dealing with I interstate commerce and anti­ trust law amendments to congress. ThoJ message will be split Into two par_ ection dealing with trusts will b«JFse«l to congress at noon Thursday, ction dealing with the inter- te commerce law, in which,the raii- foads are directly interested, will be eferred until Friday noon. As a result of. the call of the rail­ road presidents it was said that only i tjew verbal changes would be made in*the draft of the message dealing with the interstate commerce, law. and that these would be only to the end of glorifying the meaning of the recom­ mendations. President Taft found the railroad fnen most considerate in .presenting their views. While deprecating the idea of any legislation at all at this '.time, when, theq declared, conditions 'in the railroad and industrial worlds ; are righting themselves after two vears of more or less depression, they lid not seek to deter the president 'rom sending in his message. They Jevoted themselves to more or less specific objections to the bill nrepared by Attorney General Wickersham, which forms the text of the message. The president, it is declared, will not attempt to force th<? Wlckersliam or uiy btlfer WH" upon 'tatosrdif. $ STATE NEWS INDICT CHICAGO ̂ COAL SEN Two Prominent Dealers Are Charged Defrauding the City-- "'-•liters Ar# Also Hit*", y ^ 'I^Scag^^'Jamea P. tary and treasurer of the Chicago Fire Appliance Company and Secre­ tary of the Miami Coal Company, and Michael H. Rogers, Democratic com­ mitteeman of the Thirteenth ward and head of the M. H. Rogers Coal Com1- pany, wore indicted Wednesday bjf the December grand jury on charges of obtaining mouey from the city of Chicago by false pretenses in conneo» tion with the sale of coal to the city. The return of the two indictments against the two coal dealers is the first step In State's Attorney Way- roan's attack upon the alleged graft combination, which Is charged with defrauding the city of Chicago out oJ*| many thousands of dollars. Sevfn indictments were also re­ turned by the grand Jury against six well-know a . Chicago gamblers. This action i& said to be the opening volley of a determined attack on the part of the state s attorney's office to crush out gambling in Chicago. Tries Four Tlmea to Die; M«*«. Bvansville, Ind.--George Strong at­ tempted to commit suicide three times In his cel)i at the police station by banging, bt|t his life was saved in each case by the turnkey. .Saturday he drank cariolic acid at tbe >home of his sweetheart, but doctors saved bis life. Killed by Christmas Pistol. Chester, flL--Vernon Simpson, nine years old, Cied of tetanus here Sun­ day as teh result of a wound from a frfrnk cartridge pistol Christmas. ;! Balls Condition Is Improving. i hiladelpiia.--The condition of Bernard H. Bail, second vice-president of the Philadelphia & Reading rail­ way, who was taken to a hospital for the Insane Tuesday, is such that it is hoped he will soon be able to leave tbe institution. T > Kills ielf Over PSatma«tefthlpi| Springfield, 111.--W. E. Visden, for ten years an employe in the Taylor- vllle post office, Wednesday blew out his brains whet! he learned he was ^ isj > j ^ \\ ^ - V.'. / I ^ • \ * • i ' • .* - k.A "GOLDEN STATE" IS WRECKED Rock Island Fact Train Is Derailed at :p. Mlnooka--•One Passenger r h* '• Murt* • if •. . v " ' v * " 3 i * i Minooka, 111.--The "Golden State" Limited of the Rock Island line was wrecked here Sunday, when the en­ gine and four cars were derailed. Of the thirty or more passengers, none were killed, and onjy one, Clarence Stone of 'Clinton, la., was seriously Injured. Stone, who was In the tour­ ist sleeper, had two ribs fractured. The train was nearly two hours late and was speeding along at the rate oit 35 miles an hour, when a cylinder bead blew out, and the piston, thrash­ ing about, cause£ the derailment of the engine. Five passengers In the day coach were cut and bruised. They escaped through windows. One of those in the day coach was a woman, and in her panic Bhe crawled from the car,* leav­ ing a child in the car. The youngster was rescued. THERE'S PERIL IN MEAT Government Report Declares Inspec­ tion Service Is Inadequate Outside r' Large Packing Centers. Washington.--Half of the meat con­ sumed in this country goes to the tables of the people withdut even hav­ ing been inspected by persons recog­ nized by the federal and state govern­ ments as being qualified to pass upon the quality of the meat. Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the United States bureau of animal industry, makes this assertion in his annual re­ port. and states further that the sit­ uation is one of real and serious dan­ ger to the public. The federal gov­ ernment is powerless to correct the evil, except in the large centers of the packing industry. The situation grows out of and be­ comes acute as the federal inspection service reaches a more perfected con­ dition. Slays Girl, Kills Self. Peru, Ind.--Embracing her as he placed a revolver agalfst her body Roy McKinney of Indianapolis Wednesday shot and killed Dora Chapell in the dining-room of the Bearss hotel, and then ended his own lite with the same weapon. 100 Are Made Homeleealu Richmond, Va.--Fire Sunday de­ stroyed the Majestic theater, the post office and all but one of the 26 busi­ ness places in the hamlet of Holland 12 miles from SufTolk, Va., and ren­ dered half of the town's 200 inhabit­ ants homeless. LARGEST MERGER IN U. 1. Interests Now Controlled by J|» pont Morgan Aqgregatf / $1,809,000,000. htur- New York.--Sixty millions dollars were added to the combinations of capital controlled by J. Pierpont Mor­ gan by a merger with the Thomas F. Ryan and Levi P. Morton trust com­ panies Monday. This brings the total banking capital under Morgan's direc­ tion up to $1,809,000,000. The largest items in this accumula­ tion are the New York Life Insurance Company, with $557,000,000 resources and capital, and the Eauitable, pur­ chased December 1, 1909, with $462,- 000,000 capital and resourcon. The merger by which Morgin, Ryan and Morton linked hands in New York unites resources of $150,000,000. It is a triple combination,, bringing the Guaranty Trust Company, the Morton Trust Company and the Fifth Avenue Trusty Company, all of this city, under one head, with the title of the Guar­ anty Trust Company. Morgan owned the Guaranty Trust Company. The merger is perhans the largest of its kind in the United States. MORSE 1$ NUMBEft 2,814 Former Banker Reachea Atlanta Prison--Will Be Assigned to Tailor Shop. : Atlanta, da. -- Charles Morse, former "ice king" and mil­ lionaire banker Monday began his service of a 15-year sentence in tbe Atlanta federal prison for viola tion.of the national banking laws. He is registered as convict No. 2,814, and occupies a steel cell not in the least different from those to. which are assigned the several hundred oth­ er prisoners. His Immaculate tafored garments gave war to a regulation suit of stripes. The distinguished prisoner did not escape the Bertillon expert, the prison photographer, the regulation bath and the barber. Morse probably will be assigned to the tailor shop. Oldest Indiana Woman Dies. Evansville, Ind.--Mrs. Mary Glletz, aged 98 years and said to be tbe old est woman in Indiana, died here Sun­ day. She was nev6r sick a day in her 1 : Woman Killed at Crossing, ' Mason City. Ia.--Mrs. William Cros­ by, wife of a prominent farmer near Green, Iowa., was run over by a Rock Island passenger train on a crossing and instantly killed. Her husband es­ caped uninjured. ^ ; Vilfl' * " Four Firemen Are Killed, Milwaukee.--Fire in the local plant atx the American Bridge Company Monday caused the death of four fire­ men who were buried under a falling wall and financial loss of about $250- 000. Several firemen were injured and several suffered frost bitten noses and ears while fighting flames. }' ' Babe Kilia Five-Year-Old Slstar. ' lit. Joseph. Mo.--While playing with a loaded rifle at Seneca, Kan., Mon­ day, the flve-year-old daughter of H. H. Rottinghous placed the muzzle in her mouth and her three-year-old brother pulled the trigger. The little girl was instantly killed. '-,M,> Fleet to Go to Argentina. ^' ' Washington.--Five war vessels of the United States will take part In the celebration of the first centennial of the independence of Argentina, at Buenos Ayres about May 20 next. Engineer Makes Last Jotiet, 111.--George W. Beiber of this city, one of the oldest engineers in America, ma^^his last trip Friday He has been •jf ne continuous employ of the Central for 5& \ Arrests Citizens While Insani. ^arlotte. Mich.--Deputy , Sheriff Brener of Diamondale, suddenly be­ coming insane, Monday arrested three prominent people including one wom­ an, before he was taken into custody He was taken to Kalamazoo. «, , -1' jSpared Sentence by New Trial. SKftrrisburg, 111.--Charles Johnson and wife, who were convicted last week of the murder of John Browder, and Who were sentenced to the peni­ tentiary for life, were Monday grantpd a new trial by Judge Lewis. H- &M' m- v> Springfield. Tfc^ new factory law framed for the protection of the lives and health at the workers, which was passed by the last legisla­ ture; is now in effect. The law raises Illinois from the last among industrial states in the care of its workers to a place in the front ks. The law is said to be the best of its kind in force In the United States. In addition to requiring all employers to protect dangerous machinery^ * fence in all openings and otherwise guard against accidents, the la^^rovides that work­ rooms must have at least 500 cubic feet of" air for e$ch worker and that fresh air must be supplied without causing injurious draughts. The law was drafted by a commission ap­ pointed by Gov. Deneen, which made an extended investigation of the work­ shops and factories throughout the state. The enforcement of the law rests with the department of factory Inspection, and Factory Inspector Ed­ gar T. Davis several weeks ago sent copies of the law to all corporations In tbe state, and expects to have little trouble in making employers agree to the requirements of the new measure. Joliet.-- A two-year-old boy acted as hostage for his mother's honor for an hour when s>e was de­ tected in an alleged attempt to de­ fraud the Spot Cash Grocery Store. The child remained in the custody of the proprietors until the mother se­ cured from friends funds with which to cancel her indebtedness. Entering the store the woman made purchases amounting to about two dollars in the various departments, in each of which she received checks. At the cashier's desk, however, sh^ present­ ed but one check for ten cents and was at once taken into custody by William Chidsey, a floor r manager. When questioned the woman confess­ ed and tben came the arrangement suggested, and the child was taken as Surety. The attempted swindle is the third charged against the woman. Bloomington.--The soft coal faih* Ine in central Iliinofe reached its most acute stage and tbe situation has become alarming. Bloomington coal dealers were deluged with tele­ phone calls from contiguous towns asking for cars of fuel, the outside dealers declaring that their winter supply had become entirely exhausted owing to the inability of the railroads, to fill, their orders. In numerous In­ stances dealers advanced prices, fol­ lowing the example of Bloomington dealers and disposing of their final stock at an advance of 60 cents to one dollar per ton. Soft coal now is sell­ ing uniformly at $3.50 a ton in most of the cities of central Illinois, and those possessing minas are supplying patrons in one ton lots in order to make the distribution cover as many households as possible. Springfield. -- First Assistant Phy­ sician George W. Michell and Second Assistant Physician J. G„ Oaterbeck, of the Illinois General. Hospital for the Insane at Peoria wilt be requested to hand in their resigna­ tions, to take effect immediately, as the result of action taken by the Illi­ nois civil service commission. The action follows an investigation of charges of negligence of performance of duty in connection with the sick­ ness and death of John McNulty, a patient in the hospital on November 18, 1909. The commission went to the institution and made an investigation, hearing in the course of the inquiry testimony from Superintendent George A. Zellar and others connected with tbe hospital. The request for the resig­ nations will be made through Super­ intendent Zellar. Chicago. -- The roundabout meth­ ods of lottery agents in conduct­ ing their business were explained by, government agents in the case of Her- man Kompel. 803 South Marshfield avenue, alleged foreign lottery agent on trial before United States Com­ missioner Foote. According to post office authorities Kompel has sold thousands of tickets each month for a number of years. After the govern­ ment attorney had presented his evi­ dence the case was continued until January 10, to give the defense an j>p portunity to get witnesses. A similar awe against Samuel Freudenberg, 66 Schiller street, was dismissed. Chicago. -- The condition of Sen­ ator William Lbrimer, who has been confined to his bed at his home, with a severe attack of la grippe Bince his arrival home from Washington, is improved. His condition is not be­ lieved to be serious by the physicians in attendance. At the same time they have ordered that he keep to his bed. Senator Lorimer said that he believed he yrould not be able to go to the na­ tional capital for a week at least. Kewanee. -- Appropriations of $110,« 000 for improvements at the Ke­ wanee works of the National Tube Company are announced. These, with other appropriations, mean an expendi­ ture of at least $325,000 in 1910 on the fittings and valve works of the com­ pany here. Kankakee.--George Granger la. in custody of Revenue Officers F. F. Strong and E. L. Rudman of Chicago, Lee Nutt of Pittsburg and J. A. Grant of Joliet on the charge of selling un­ taxed oleomargarine. Granger, who is a large handler of genuine and com­ pound hutter, received a weekly ship­ ment of 1,800 pounds of oleomargarine from the. Ftiedman Supply Company of Chicago which he admits he colored and sold as genuine butter. Granger's largest customers were a local con­ vent, a Bourbonnais convent, a con­ vent in Chicago and one in South Bend. Maoomb. -- As his sweetheart, Miss Mattie Lambert of Bardolph, strug­ gled with him for possession of a bottle of carbolic acid to pre­ vent his suicide, Jesse Lindsay, aged 18, jerked it from her grasp, drank some of its contents and is re­ ported dying. His parents opposed their marriage and his youth prevent­ ed them from getting a marriage li­ cense. Chicago. -- Frederick C. DeLang of- Glenco has announced his can­ didacy for the Republican nomina- t*{>n for congress in the Tenth district egalnst Ccxrgreeman Georg? £ Foaa. COUGHED ALL NIGHT TW This Recipe Was Triad. Cura Followed in 5 Hourp. A prominent m^8ical Ikan, wfio suf­ fered with a severe cough add cold on the lungs, often being kept awake all night, and weakened by loss of sleep, finally discovered a simple formula Which will cure any cough in five hours by the clock, ft |« a lax­ ative tonic cough syrup which can be made at home by anyone and the formula is here given for the benefit of those who pass sleepless nights in painful paroxysms. Those WTIO have tried it say it is magical aihi beats any high-priced, slow-actihg ooUgh medicine ever sold, ,s, • Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one tea- spoonful three or four times a day. Give children less according to tge. This will tone up and rid the system of deec-$e£ted coughs every time.. AT LAST. MOM, X., £he;!fep^ing"ma&er'1a wife, finds sotoe jpfenrlong enough for her -hat.' ' v» v-i ^ Where Is Bessie Hartman? ' Rosanna and Bessie Hartman lived with their mother at Chapman, Nebr., In 1901. the year that tbeir father was killed by a falling tree at Anada, Mo. Their mother, an invalid, being unable to care for them, the girls were sent to Omaha to school, being housed and mothered by a Mrs. Smith. Finally, in 1903, Bessie, the younger of the two, was taken in charge by the Nebraska Children's Home society, who refused to tell her married sister, Rosanna, where she is. Bessie be­ came of age last February. If she will send her address to P. O. Box 898, Omaha, Nebr., it will he for­ warded to her' sister Rosanna, who Is now Mrs. Geo. IXierr. Mains the Liver" Do Its Duty fine ti«e* m tw wlha tK« fiver fir^bl As Monad* aad bowels mm H§li. CARft LIVER] gerfyl pet.Uiy do its duty. Cure* Con-. Sick Headache, and Pietwan altar Eatingi Sn«ll Pill. Small Dm. SmB IVte« GENUINEnart bear signature: K O W - K U R E is not a "food"---it is a medicinc,.and the | only medicine in the world tor cows only, j Made for the cow and, as its name indicates, a cow CURB. Barrenness, retained after- ; birth, abortion, scours, caked udder, and all similar affections positively and quickly cured. No one who keeps cows, whether many or few, can afford to be without KOW- KURE. It is made especially to keep cows healthy. Our book "Cow Money" Setit FREE. Ask your local dealer for KOW-KURE or send to the manufacturers. DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. Lmtfanvllle, Vt. pmnisescft if nMrttw Upwards Boalittla were harvested In 19W.AHHW lot 23 tiBaheteper acre. and adjoint»r_pro-«mp< 1 alio? lOO acre*(at tliwr Mtel, onto be had In tbe choicest district*. Schools convenient. rlliOTT-excellent, soil Uic 'very but, railways close atfland, SmSd-In? lumber cheap, fuel Msjr V> «*•« and reoaonaMa la i J» procured} n forntlusr a success. Write ibest jilaco for lenient, set lo-T railway ra<x-s, descriptive tratoil "Last Best West*MsaifL .on applicationt, *ndothermtarmt* ' on, to Snp't of Irnxnignettam, •wa, Oaru^ m to tin CnwwHsa m. i w.ti.Kapn -- Tuberculosis Death Rates. The death rate from tuberculosis among men employed in occupations exposed to municipal and general or­ ganic or street dust is higher than among other employed males, accord­ ing to a recent bulletin of the bureau of labor of the department of com­ merce and labor. The percentage of deaths from consumption among males exposed to organic dust is 23, while the percentage for all males in the registration area is 14.8. The percentage of deaths from tuberculo­ sis among workers exposed to metal­ lic dust is very much higher. . For Celestials. 1 <»ce visited a very rough boom town in Oregon, near Cottage Grove. In the leading saloon a man in a red shirt said to me: "Ye wanter carry yerself almighty straight in these parts, stranger. Qo wrong the least mite and, by crlnus, we'll lynch ye as quick as look at ye." "I smiled. "Would you lynch me," I asked, "if I killed a dog?" "Would we?" he, snorte^. ")Vhy, stranger, we've lynched , fellers here for klllln' Chinamen!" How's This? IN flAr One Hundred Dollars Reward I*' any eta* ot OsterrU that cannot be cured fcy HftUt Catslife Cure. __ F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo, O. ! we, viie unaenwned. have known F. J. Cheney ! tor the last 15 year*, and believe him perfectly hon- orable in an business transactions and financially I able to carry out any obligation* made by his arm. WALOI.NO. KINNAIY A MARVIN. Wholesale Drwnttft«. Toledo. O. Hall's Oatarrh Cure Is taken Internally, aetinf directly upon tha blood and mlicoua surfaces ot tbe Syatew. Ttmiruuumics wsu iree. frico IS osBta ptr bottle. Sold by mil Druxglst*. Take Kali's Family Pills lor constipation. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that, make a horse Wbeese, Hoar, have Thick Wind, or Choke-down, can bo re­moved with or any Bunch or Hwaliinfr. No blister, no tialr gone, and horse kept at work. K.00 per bottfc. Book 3 K free. AWSOKBIM:, .lti„ for mankind,tl awl *2. Reduces Goitre, Tumors Wens, Varicose Veins, ITleorn, Hy- Varicoeei(\ Yowrdruggist, can supplv and sdMl BMft., iafliMiioUv (Ch eddfwa neamst DO YOU K E E P A DOG? i - If %>. his genera, tun'sk '$ , at d condition shoo!;! O.T.-- „ J ' Ui.nd your uUen-mn t'oit v ' .V: !er > T pw b- jokos " !>(.«« or' Dog« and Thel* '""Htment wil; yo# to l eep vonr dog ;1 >•*-. ' t Free for ic M.tmj*, w < • > 'IM-owWjr can afford tsf be vitfiout it. s'iyV!i*¥ mitnuiswra«| • -a an *»t» StehaM4, fsrf PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM OSBW and beantifias thv heir rromotcs a luxuriant pinrfe. K«TO fail* to Bestore Oray _Hatr to lta Tonthful Color. Csrea Kalp dimm * hair iallktg, wm--m£22£S!t£}£2jlLj£!3Si£iLmmmm Allen's Ulcerine Salve cu reaChronlc li l«ers, Bon# Eleerstgcmfulqu IJltMrs. Varieoae Ulcew,li»- dolent Ulc«rs, Merrnrial III wr*;White Svrell-biK.Mtlkl.eK.Fever8ore9,atl<!M««n«. Pwttlrc>}4l|, •IhiK. B,r anil We. J.P.ALLBN,S>ept.Al^tJPaulJ«n5 drocelo, give refemneet WSll tell 5'ciu more it von write. Send for 1 roe book and testimonials* *Mfd. only by P. TfOf'SH, P. D. y,, tie St., SprlnxflcM, lain. !o»dsd to purcha»4i*. The best climate, soil, markate, tmnaaoltaUoa, pure water 1U to ^0 ft., larsest «ops of obnt. VMItt, alfalfa and small cntins. Price ten dollars per acre and up. Kasy terms. >Ve are anreof our proposition or we would not ask you to j "-- '* - • We sell Western circulars, rates an4 dat«f. Asens .... A.H. Maas Co., 4© Andrug Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. W>» SALE: * section noted for Blue Gr Good, level prairie farms. This for Blue Grass, uiild winters and long Kraxlna season. Corn. oats, wheat, timothy, clover. Prices will Interest 1 ' ' •- Tenors. Also good jacks. Hugh homeseekers and ln-hTi^e, ljaddonia,lib». |fUFFllAJr * l'KCK, Fort Wayne, Indiana, " 87 Bank Block, sell Onterfreste Ice stock, beaiv ing t> per cent tnterost. and psiyingSO per cent veatly dividends. This Is a safe Investment. Write us, ^ • MANUFACTURER'S PRICES gaT&SaeS suits, only flO.CO: Single trousers. Simd cbe*!-'i noasnre for coat, waist and length ior trouwrs. KlNti'S, ISO E. Ajiidsson St., Chicago, Hfc'.t' Virginia Fans and Bones. ftlDC WCll THY" wy book by this title set# • RE "Mli111 I free. Don't miss thisboolfc- WM..CI.KMEKT JUEONAKD, - I" One BruMtnty, Kew Vork Clt^ pi MTHT " #lt»gerald Si Co., Fat.Attys .Boi K. Washli Tiisisipsfis!1! Ey» Wale# If nftiictid with m* eyes, «ae>, CHICAGO, NO. 2-19t0. Look at the Ctutch oryontfatakof b«3 loMd*^A simple' of any cream separator Boa bow It Is thrown pare It with tbe "Ni - mine near the etw fov«uiK«tatlt National Cream Separator The etatch always grips wUh the start of ---- j--and It .did yos Sprlnc I patent. Tb« bidden friction »eeha»T«na nked by others eosta as bi|th as •$IOT*ptaW. 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