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'£i: The McHcnry Plaindcalei Published by F. G. SCHREINER. MCHENKV. ILLINOIS Circumstances and lawyers alter Anyway, the unwritten la have a lot written about It. w seems to We are a good deal happier because «*? n Jot of thins? "ve don't know, Without the shedding of blood there seems to be no way of conquering tiie air. mm mm INVESTIGATOR8 PRESENT PRE­ DICTED VERDICT TO FULL COMMITTEE OF SENATE. BRIBE EVIDENCE l£ NOTED Brag about a girl to her female friends If you would discover her faults. 8wt Senator Held Innocent of Use of ' Money--Enough Votes Left Even If Some Were Bought--His Major­ ity Not Impaired. The Seine seems to usvs acQ aired the Ohio river habit in getting over banks. If you can't get what you want why don't you quit wanting It? It is merely a state of mind. When the doctor tells a man to diet, the patient proceeds to refuse all the tilings he dislikes. A regular feature of the Monday morning papers is the list of dead and Injured among Sunday autoists. Laura Jean Libbey, who advocates the kissless courtship, is pushing the most unpopular propaganda on record. It Is alleged as proof of a New York man's insanity that he was no good at bridge whist. This is very Gotham- •sqpe. Our idea of a strong minded woman ! Is one who insists that she would rather have her clothes comfortable ; than fashionable. i A new card game popular in Eng- 1 land is called "Dabbit." It should be j explained that many Englishmen have i chronic colds. j A boy committed suicide because he was compelled to give up school. It is not feared that there will be many eases of this sort. Don't blame the faithful hen for rots, spots, leaks or specks. Her part of. the work was all right. The storage companies did the rest. A scientist who recently tried to hypnotize a dog was bitten by the- animal. He* Bhould have begun by making the dog believe it had no teeth. Doctor Wiley advises against cold- storage turkey. That is very well, but he should first break that hand­ some bird of indulging in the cold- storage habit. An English peer is to marry an East Indian princess. This precedent once established, may introduce dan­ gerous competition in the matrimonial title market for American heiresses. A Chicago woman refuses to pay for photographs which she recently had taken, because she thinks they make her look too old. The photographer should hasten to get a new retoucher. A tree trimmer who had to look up all the time in his work has gone in­ sane. That ought to be a warning to those enthusiastic persons who spend most of their time on the aviation Held. With a string of aviators touring the country like a circus, possibly it won't be long before we see the sky fenced off with canvas and young hopefuls climbing in under the clouds to see the show A man says that he is going to start a paper in New York that will be tree from the faults of the other jour­ nals there. It ought not to be hard to itart one, but keeping it going Is apt to be uphill work. People ought to clean house oft- ener. Now here's a New York man had an old trunk kicking about the bouse for lire years before he opened It and found that somebody had care­ lessly left a dead person in it. Washington.--Senator Larimer r€ ceived a clean bill of health Saturday from the subcommittee of the senate committee on privileges and elections, which investigated charges of bribery in connection with his election. The report of the investigation wa3 made to the full committee. The report is unanimous, being signed by the seven members of the committee which conducted the in­ vestigation All the members of the full com­ mittee were present with the excep­ tion of iJulkeley of Connecticut. Frazier 01 Tennessee and Johnston of Alabama. No final disposition was made of the report, but there will be another meeting of the full commit tee Tuesday, when it is expected the r*port will be accepted by the full committee and be presented to the senate before adjournment for the holiday recess on Wednesday. Chairman Burrows, who prepared the report of the investigating com­ mittee. read It to the full «ommittee. It was in typewritten form. Close at­ tention prevailed during its reading and at its conclusion the committee ordered it printed. Copies of t-he testimony taken in the case at Chicago and Washington were reaay for distribution among the members of the full committee and it is expected that some of them will read portions of the evidence be­ fore the committee meets. So far as can be discovered, however, there Is no minority report in sight, but some of the members of the committee may desire to express In brief form their views on the character of the evi­ dence collected. With regard to bribery practised in the Illinois legislature the subcommit­ tee reports that the evidence failed to connect Mr. Lorimer with the use of money in promoting his election. The committee does not declare that there could be found no evidence that there was bribery, but under a long line of precedents the field of investigation laid out for itself by the committee was to ascertain whether Mr. Lorimer could be con­ nected with the bribery. Having disposed of that question, there was only one more for the com­ mittee to consider. That wa6 wheth­ er Mr. Lorimer'B constitutional major­ ity had been impaired by bribery. On the roll call on which he was elected May 27. 1909, Mr. Lorimer received 108 votes, or six more than the 102 which were required to give him a majority. Had the committee found evidence which proved that at least seven mem­ bers of the Illinois legislature had been bribed to vote for Mr. Lorimer it would have to report that he Is1 not entitled to a seat in the senate. Ac­ cording to report of the investigating committee, the evidence failed to im­ pair Mr. Lorimer's constitutional ma­ jority. Accepting the testimony of­ fered and giving it full credence, the committee finds that Mr. Lorimer would still have a majority of three more than the actual number of votes required to elect him. PRESIDENT SEES NO DANGER Taft, In 8peech Allays War Scare, Declares Nation Need Have No Fear. English lords who object to the use of American dollars in the British campaign will have the full sympathy Of French counts and German barons, who think American dollars should be devoted to the securing of personal pleasure only. News from different portions of the Aleutian region indicates that there lave been great volcanic activity and earthquake shocks in that quarter. The disturbances continued for four flays. This information affords fresh evidence that the scientists are cor­ rect in regarding the neighborhood of Alaska as a center of remarkable seismic activity. A big mackerel jumped aboard a schooner in Massachusetts waters and provided a good breakfast for the crew The rivalry 0f the Ananias . Club has apparently not hurt the vi­ tality of the familiar fish-story tellers. The suggestion is made that a good /W to conserve the forests would be to use cement and steel to build with Instead of lumber. This mighr con. serve the forests, but it would not conserve either the iron ore and coal supplies or the • builders' bank ao- , counts. Washington.--President Taft, is an address before the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of Inter­ national Disputes, Saturday gave as­ surances that the country need not fear the so-called war Bcare. He said: "There is not the slight­ est reason for such a sensation be­ cause we are at peace with all the nations of the world, and are quite likely to remain BO." Moreover, the president declared he does not find our army ineffective and Inefficient, though he said more trained officers are needed and that we ought to have ammunition and guns enough for ready use in cases of emergency. j "A little more foret nought, a little I more attention to the matter on the j part of congress," he said, "and we j shall h^,ve ail of the army and all of j the munitions and material of war I that we ought to have in a republic | situated as we are, 3,000 miles on | the one hand, and 5,000 miles on the , other, from the source of hostile in- I vasion." The president declared the United I States had excellent coast defenses for every Important harbor that an enemy would enter. Munich Professors In Revolt. Berlin.--A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Munich Saturday says that the oath disavowing modernism required of theological professors by the Vatican has caused a schism in the faculty at the University of Munich. "i-,.The dispatches explain that Preg). Wint Taft went all over the Gatun 4am and then add: "His visit has dis­ pelled any fears as to the stability of the dam base." Thus we see the •alue of having a chief executive of lome real weight. Women May 8moke In Hotel. New York--One of the new fash­ ionable hotels in New York, under In­ ternational management, has lifted the ban *nd now permits women to smoke in any part of the house. 'A woman in Cincinnati is suing a 4Niir company for damages because an injury to her shoulder in one of the company's cars has disabled her from TirmtiBiug her puffs and her pompa­ dour. And yet what mere damages Id for suffering like thi«? Vote Is Tied in Senate. Washington.--By the vote of 27 to 27 a motion to strike the French spoliation claims from the omnibus claims bill waa lost in the senate Fri­ day. Vice-President Sherman's ab­ sence prevented the tie from being brokea. TURKS CRUCIFIED BY IRABS BEDOUIN8 BEGIN ATTACK AM CHRISTIANS IN SYRIA. HOW TO GET A RAISE Hundreds of Women Are Carried Away as Slave*--Some Dead Bodies Badly Mutilated. Jerusalem. -- Following their mas­ sacre of Turkish soldiers the Be­ douins of Syria have begun an attack on the Christians whom they spared at the beginning of their uprising; according to reports which reach here. Later news of the attack on the garrison at Kerak shows that the Bedouins subjected their captives to the most barbarous cruelties. Nine­ teen Turkish officers of rank were among many prisoners crucified while the'r torturers, chanting incantationa. danced about them and other pris­ oners looked on. Hundreds of women captured when the garrison was stormed were carried off as slaves. Some of the dead bodies were badly mutilated. The Bedouins are the most savage of the desert tribes. Lacking wholly in human compassion, they derive pleasure from torturing their vic­ tims One method of slaying their prisoners is to bind them hand and foct and drive camels over the pros­ trate bodies. The tribesmen fight with great bravery, though with antique weapons used half a century ago. They are superb horsemen and unerring marks­ men. BRAZIL* .aY ^ ptriorr IF YOUR &ALARY ISN'T 8ATI8FACTORY, JOIN THE NAVY. CARNEGIE GIVES $10,000,000 TO ES TABLiSH WORLD PEACF. AND ATTACK EXISTING KVIL8. TRUSTEES PUT iN CONTROL WORKING FOR WORLD PEACE American Society for Judicial Settle­ ment of International Dispute Begins Conference. Washington.--Universal peace, the disarmament of that great drain upon a nation's resources, the standing army, and the establishment of an international court of justice where dispute? arising between na­ tions can be settled without recourse to war, have been agitated by philoso­ phers, political economists and the clergy for centuries. It was to this end that the Hague Peace Confer­ ence convened: and these motives actuated the forming of the American Society for Judicial Settlement of In­ ternational Disputes, which met here Thursday for a three-day conferencs. The meeting is attended by the presi­ dent of the United States, some of the foremost citizens of the republic, and emissaries from the leading countries of Europe. The presence of these representatives of foreign govern­ ments lends an international tone to the conference and adds to its im­ portance as a factor in forwarding this work. Perpetual Fund Formed by Ironmaster With Taft as Honorary Head and Prominent Men as Trustees---Lat­ ter Choose Elihu Root as Chief. ST. LOUIS BALL CLUB SOLD R. T. Hedges Transfers His Stock in "Browns" to Syndicate--Price Not Made Public. St. Louis. -- Attorneys represent­ ing R. L. Hedges, majority own­ er of the St. Louis American league baseball team, and a local syndicate signed a contract transferring Hedges' holdings to the syndicate. The consid­ eration was not named. The principal purchasers of the stock are E. M. Hodgman, Mark and Nathaniel Ewing, Louis M. Hall and Edward Prendergast. New York. -- It was decided by the National League of Baseball Clubs' to make the schedule 164 games for the 1911 season. Last season 168 games were played. The games will start on April 12 and end about Octo­ ber 12. With the decision to plsy 154 games the magnates of the National leacue concluded their meeting herd. SENATORS FOR DIRECT VOTE Judiciary Subcommittee Will Report Favorably a Resolution for a Constitutional Amendment. Washington. -- By a vote of two to one, a subcommittee of the sen­ ate committee on judiciary author­ ized a favorable report on a resolu­ tion for a constitutional amendment to provide for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. The majority of the subcom­ mittee was Senators Borah and Ray- ner. and the minority was Senator Dillingham. PLEAS FOR FORTS AT PANAMA Roosevelt in Lecture at Nobel Peaoe Meeting Says Guns Best Weapon for Peace. Cambridge, Mass.--Frowning forts at both ends of the Panama canal, forts with guns ready for the in­ stant annihilation of any foreign fleet that dares to molest the su­ premacy of the United States, were urged by Col. Theodore Roosevelt as the > most formidable weapon that America can offer in the interest of world peace. Washington.--Surrounded by 27 trustees of his own choosing compris­ ing former cabinet members, ex-ambivs- sadors. college president, lawyers and educators, ^Andrew Carnegie Wednes­ day transferred $10,000,000 of five per cent, first-mortgage bonds, value $11,- 500,000, to be devoted primarily to the establishment of universal peace by the abolition of war between the na­ tions of the earth. The trustees organized by choosing as president United States Senator Elihu Root, permanent representa­ tive of the United States at The Hague tribunal. President Taft has consented to be honorary president of the foundation. The method by which the annual in­ come of half a million dollarj shall be expended is left by Mr. Carnegie entirely to the trustees. The founda­ tion is to be perpetual and when the establishment of universal peace is attained the donor provides that the revenue shall be devoted to the ban­ ishment of the "next most degrading evil or evils" the suppression of which would "most advance the prog­ ress, elevation and happiness of men." The informal trust deed presented by Mr. Carnegie to the trustees reads as follows: "Gentlemen: I have transferred to you as trustees of the Carnegie peace fund $10,000,000 five per cent, first- mortgage bonds, value $11,500,000, the revenue of which is to be adminis­ tered by you to hasten the abolition of International war, the foulest blot upon our civilization., Although we no longer eat our fellow men or tor­ ture prisoners, or sack cities, killing their inhabitants, we still kill each othei in war like barbarians. Only wild beasts are excusable for doing that in this, the twentieth century of the Christian era; for the crime of war is Inherent, since it decides not in favor of the right but always of the strong. The nation is criminal which refuses arbitration and drives its ad­ versary to a tribunal which knows nothing of righteous judgment. "Let my trustees, therefore, ask themselves from time to time, from age to age, how thqy can best help man In his glorious ascent onward and upward and to this end devote this fund. "Thanking you for your cordial ac­ ceptance of the trust and your hearty approval of its object, I am, very gratefully, yours, "ANDREW CARNEGIE." LAND MEN ARE ACCUSED 8even Colorado Residents Are Indicted ' for Using Mails Fraud­ ulently. Washington.--Indictments were re­ turned against seven Colorado men for using the malls to exploit an irrigation scheme which is pronounced to be "wildly and flagrantly fraudu­ lent" by the officials of the interior department. The Indictments came as a result of the efforts of the interior and post office departments. Women Voters to Assemble. Tacoma, Wash.--The first na tlonal convention of women vot ers will be held here January 14, ac­ cording to plans perfected. The con- i vention was called by Governor j Brady of Idaho. Delegates from other ! equal suffrage states--Utah, Wyo- ! ming, Colorado and Washington--rep­ resenting about 270,000 women vot­ ers, will participate. SEEK TO ATTACK GOAL MERGE IMPORTANT ARGUMENT MADE OVER FORM OF DECREE. Attorney for Government Asks 4o Have Certain Trust Charges Dis­ missed "Without Prejudice." Philadelphia. -- The form of de­ cree to be issued by the United States Circuit court in the govern­ ment's suit ^gainst the alleged an­ thracite coal combination was the subject of « long argument in that court which brought out several questions of great importance to coal carrying railroads. The government, through J. C. Rey­ nolds, contended that the decree should specifically state that the gov­ ernment's allegation that the Reading and Jersey Central and the Erie and New York, Susquehanna and Western were Illegal combinations should be dismissed "without prejudice." The attorney said the merger or the Reading and the Jersey Central brought under one management the control of 63 per cent of the unmined anthracite coal in the country and the government may at some time feel It Its duty to look into this merger. With regard to the Temple Iron company the government asked that the corporation be decreed to be "it­ self a combination" in restraint of trade and that the defendant railroads be enjoined from continuing the com­ bination or from transferring their in­ terests to Individuals or companies controlled by them. The court will hand down its decree next Tuesday. HADLEY COMMISSION MEETS Will Investigate Federal Regulation of Issues of 8tocks and Bonds of Interstate Carriers. New York.--The stocks and bonds commission, appointed by President Taft under the authority of the rail­ way act of the last session of con­ gress to Investigate and report on the best method for federal regulation siohs in this city Wednesday, with President Arthur T. Hadley in the chair. At the present hearing members of the interstate commerce commission will give their views on the federal control of railway securities, the tes­ timony of the various state railway commissioners will be taken and a voluminous correspondence will be carried on with a view to collecting Information to be used as a basis of the commission's report. Among those attending the hearing are Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, F. N. Judson of St. Louis. Frederick Strauss of New York and B. H. Meyer of Madison, Wis. REBELS WHIP DIAZ'S TROOPS Battle Near La Junta, Lasting 8everal Hours, Results in Complete Vic­ tory for Insurrectos. El Paso, Tex.--Mexican federal troops were completely overthrown in an engagement lasting several hours Friday at La Junta, a small town near Mlnaca. on the Mexico Northwestern and Orient railroads, according to au­ thoritative information received 4 by the railroad officials. It is said the remnant of the federal troops, numbering 150, surrendered their arms and ammunition and were allowed to depart in the direction of Chihuahua. As telegraph wires were cut In many places no details of the battle can be secured. TRAPPED ROBBER KILLS SELF Holds Up Bank, Ties Five Employes, Escapes With $2,500--Sur­ rounded by Posse. Salina, Kan.--Earl Ward, thirty years old, who robbed the State bank of Paradise, at Paradise, Kan , ! securing $2,500, killed himself when i surrounded by a posse of farmers 14 miles north of that place. Four 8laln in London Raid. London.--Four persons are dead as a result of a revolver fight between police and burglars in a house in Cut­ ler street Saturday. Three of the victims were policemen and the fourth was a member of a gang of robbers. Fez Postal 8tation Pillaged. Paris.--A dispatch from Tangier, Morocco, says a courier arriving from Fez Saturday reports that the German postal station at Fez was pillaged on December 6 and $10,000 stolen. Daylight Raid on a Bank. Tusla, Okla.--Robbers held up Cash­ ier J. H. Comer of the Prue State bank at Prue, Okla., at the point of a \ revolver Friday, took what money was 1 In sight and escaped. The amount taken has not been ascertained. Famous Humorist Is Dead. Yookers, N. Y.--Melville Delancey Landon, popularly known as "Ell Per­ kins," died at bis home in this city Friday. Mr. Landon had been in fall­ ing health about six years. Saco (MS.) Bank Closed. Saco, Me.--The Saco Savings bank closed Its doors Friday after a con­ ference between the trustees and a state examiner. The bank has been doing business for 41 years, it having been chartered in 1869. The assets of the Institution have a book value of about $1,400,000. Name Heyt Successor. Washington--Qhandler P. Ander­ son of New York was Friday appoint­ ed ̂ counselor of the state departmeflt to succeed the late Henry M. Hop* Ship's Crew Rescued. Boston.--The schooner Stephen C. Loud of Thomason, Me., was aban­ doned In Massachusetts bay Friday In a sinking condition and her frost-bit­ ten crew rescued by the steamer A. W. Perry. Tea Consumption Estimated. New York.--The world's annual consumption of tea is 1,250,000,000 pounds, according to figures given out by a market statistician here Satur­ day. China produces 50 per cent, of this totaL Morse Pardon Petition Filed. Washington.--Two bulky packages were received by Pardon Attorney Finch at the department of justice Thursday. They contained a petition signed by more than 20,000 persons, asking the pardon of Banker Charles W. Morse. Twenty-Four Perish In 8hlpwreck. London.--The German steamer Pal­ ermo Is a total wreck off Cape Cnrni- bodo on the west coast of Galloia, Spain. Her five passenger* and crew of 19 were lost. Landslide In Italy Kills Four. Naples.--A landslide at Pisciotta, in the province of Salerno, Saturday, caused the death of four persons and the serious injury of several others. One house collapsed and nine were damaged. Great Plot te Smuggle In Chlneae. San Francisco.--The investigations, following the smuggling into San Fran­ cisco of 15 contraband Chinese on the steamship Manchuria, will result, it is said, in the uncovering of a gigantic traffl c In orientals, In whloh white men are engaged. Woman Is Burned to Death. Chicago.--One woman is dead, a man Is fatally burned and numerous other persons seriously injured as a result of a fire in a Harrison ftreel tenement building Thursdsy. THE CENSUS OF CANADA | |T8 «ROWTH IN TEN YEARS PAST. A census of the DorittSfcm of Canada will be made during 1911. It will show that during the past decade a remarkable development has taken place, and, when compared with the population, a greater percentage of in­ crease in industries of all kinds than has ever been shown by any country. Commerce, mining, agriculture and railways have made a steady march onward. The population will be con­ siderably over 8,000,000, Thousands of miles of railway lines have been construction since the last census waa taken ten years ago This construc­ tion was made necessary by the open­ ing up of the new agricultural dis­ tricts in Western Canada, in which there have been pouring year after year an increasing number of settlers, until the present year will witness settlement of over 300,000, or a trifle less than one-third of the immigration to the United States during the same period with its 92,0^0,000 of popula­ tion. Even with these hundreds of thousands of newcomers, the great majority Qf whom go upon the land, there is still available room for hun­ dreds of thousands additional. The census figures will therefore show a great--a vast--increase in the num­ ber of farms under occupation, as well as In the output of the farms. When the figures of the splendid immigra­ tion are added to the natural increase, the total will surprise even the most optimistic. To the excellent growth that the western portion of Canada will show may largely be attributed the commercial and industrial growth of the eastern portion of Canada. All Canada is being upbuilded, and in this transformation there is taking part the people from many countries, but only from those countries that pro­ duce the strong and vigorous. As some evidence of the growth of the western portion of Canada, in agricul­ tural industry, it is Instructive to point out that over 100,000 home- Bteads of 160 acres each have been transferred to actual settlers in the past two years. This means 25,000 square miles of territory, and then, when is added the 40,000 160-acre pre­ emption blocks, there is an additional 10,000 square miles, or a total of 35,- 000 square miles--a territory as large as the State of Indiana, and settled, within two years. Reduced to the producing capacity imperative bn the cultivation restriction of 50 acres of cultivation on each 160-acre home­ stead within three years, there will be within a year and a half from now upwards of 5,000,000 additional acres from this one source added to the en­ tire producing area of the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al­ berta. In 1901, at the time of the last census of Canada, successful agricul­ ture in the Provinces of Monitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta was an experiment to many. There were skeptics who could not believe that it was possible to grow thirty, forty and even fifty bushels of wheat to the acre, or that as high as one hundred and thirty bushels of oats to the acre could be grown. The skeptics are not to be found today. The evidence of the hundreds of thousands of farmers is too overwhelming. Not only have the lands' of western Canada proven their worth in the matter of raising all the smaller field grains, but for mixed farming, and for cattle raising there is no better country anywhere. The climate is perfectly adapted to all these pursuits as well as admirable for health. The Dominion government literature, descriptive of the country, Is what all that are Interested should read. Send for a copy to the nearest Canadian government representative. PATHETIC apation e (vanishes F Sad end of a coliego boi A Tripe Famine. "I want to get two pounds of tripe," said the lady, entering the shop. "Sorry, ma'am," replied the keeper, "but we haven't any tripe today." "No tripe? Why, it's in season." "No, ma'am, there's no tripe being shot Just now." "No tripe being shot! Why, what are you talking about?" "I--I should say, ma'am, that the fisheries commission won't allow tripe to be caught now." "Are you crazy, man? I don't want fish! I want tripe." "Well, what in thunder is tripe, ma'am ?" "Why--why, I don't know Just what It is, but if you haven't got any I'll try some other place." Would Avoid Him. Slopay--Here comes a man I don't :are to meet. Let's cross over. DeLong--Why don't you care to oaeet him ? Slopay--He has a mania for collect­ ing bills. Cause and Effect. fp/'He's a poet of passion, isn't he?" "Yes; I've seen him fly Into one when his verses were returned." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, granules, easy to tidte. Do not (tripe. Why is It that a large woman al­ ways takes a small man seriously. Lewis' Single Binder, the famous straight 5c cigar--annual sale 9,500,000. Some women wear big hats because they have small heads. prove die complexion -- bridbsds i eye.. 3bsB Pill, Sm, £--12 Gemiiiiftnsttbsi Signature Th iltv wait.for the old farm to iwome jrourlnlier',;:irio.'.' Bc.iinnow to prepare for your fntnrs •rospority and indepen- ence. A great oppor­ tunity rwads you In Manitoba,Saskatchewan or Alberta, where you , court;aFrcoHoifle- s i m (1 or buy land at rea- f.ssRti bio prices. •'stfcThM n:i a yerr.-rom now. >-_ii iana wil". be blgh- Tlhi iifoui* MH?ured frrisn th<j fttvandant ctxipg of *Vfceatf Oiits aati Barley, as well 6a cattle raising, ara ear.sinB a steady advance In price, Government, returns show that, (ho number <:f settlers in W«tern Cankdn from th© IJ. 8. was GO per cent larger In 1910 tlmn tike provlon* jreiir. Many farmers hare iteld for their land out of the proceeds of one crop. J-'ree Homesteads of 100 and. pre-emptions of 1G0 at $>3,00 an af76. Fin© climate, Eood schools, fseeBrat miltray fnrilitlea, low freight rates; wood, tf»- .... ter and lumber easily ob- talned. For pamphlet "Last Best West," particulars a» to suitable location and low settlors' rate, apply to Sopt of Immigration, Ottaw®, Can., or to got'i AgSilil C. J. BroBghton, 4ISInrkutiL.JtI, BMg.,Ckl«fO, « . H. Kof»n, Sd «sav Trutlo* Terminal Cldg., Indlanipollat 0«o. A.Hall,125 22d St .HlloauW.WIa. THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE III AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLMANN® 18-20-il west 20th Street New vwfc Branch Establishments under aAMMB! NAME at LEIPZIG, LCKSGN, JPAKIB* Germany England Franca Buying and selling representatives In all Im­ portant Fur Markets of the World, distributl&S e»cb article where best results are obtained, an- mb'ie us to pay highest market prices for taw furs at all times. Onr Raw Fur Qnotatlons, Shipping Tags, «te^ wiil be sent to any address on request. Reference"• Any Mercantile Agenay or 8>SlL KEASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN jutswenm. Inraand Wisconsin Shippers, please send goods to Joaapta Ullmann, H8-U&H. 8rd St-St, Paul.Mlaa, POSTLY F0RS come from YOOK PAST OF THB COUNTRY. Ship them to tbo 3EST FOR MAEKET and EIGHT FUR HOUSE. Br shipping direct to US, you ireceive far better PRICES than you have obtained elsewhere, because we sell DIRECT to MANUFACTUKXRS of HIGH GRABS FURS. WE NEED YOUR FUSS. MAES US A SHIPMENT. Our FKICE LIST Is OUT, ASK FOR IT. Our FEICE3 are HEX to YOU. LEOPOLD GA5SNER FUR CO. 34EMtt(th Sso Capital -C9IfH Mill lies' Yorik City IseJ bt#£ail,ll||U Sett-reliant men shftv# with tbo KNOWK TM WORLD OVER mu n jfc Ba» wili E MONET Thau you ever dreamed possible decorating chiua, burnt-woofl, metai, pillow-tops, «ste.» in colors from photographs. Men succea- ful as women. Learned at once; no talent required. Takes like wildfire everywhere. Send stamp quick for praticulars. O. M.TA1.I.AKCE COMPANY, JOkhart, tad. l~.Ho . Qwollue Lamp* fat hornet, k&5is> GetOftt* ©f Guar- 5 Bo&d. Sold dircot itiii Vapor Light Co lt2B Market St Canton IKL JtalxliD I have discovered a great secret-- bow to make 100 hans lay 80 eggs a day in winter; failure impossibles X pso v y it by sending my successful method rKEE TKIALt you don't have to pay till your liens lay. Bend for it TODAY to Jfirs- il,, AWtefj, DepL 5„ New Madrid, fife AHeu'hi"lc«*riiie8alv»>eurohChro»i Icl'lcert, K«BS WksnM'fwfBlow Ulww.Tari«w* i:icera,IJ|- dolent I'll Dtt^erouriui l!itei»,Wlill« Swell- ln<r,Mllk lug-,Fever Sor*i». «ll old MttnhM ItUor* P/mIIM*. J.P.AIXRN,Uept.AlJ9t.FaaUMla» SiWjfcKY FAMILY and INDIVIDUAL needs uui IiiUiJsmije DAILY IlECX>lil>. Send 60c. Agenta wanted for specialties. KW1NU CO., Fremont, Ohio. IEFIH0E STARCH ST 'I Ejr* Wsltr HMA£, TA. TJE, rpilK APPLE ORCHARD OPPORTUNITY J OF A LIFETIME. Cleared, lrngatec! and Blunted fruit land in umi of the choicest locttlitmiof Krittsh Columbia, one the famous apple raising countries of the world, |1M> per aero. Mild ell mate, u-.» winter. We are otteringonly it few orcha rds at this price in order to open remain­ ing land to settlers. We care for your orchard uatil ™i take possession. Ample protectiou t<. por- cbasers. Trusts of standing retain your mo&ey unti i owners fulfill conditions of Sjgjyementj ofsale. Write today. Beaton * Vesina, Enderum Building, Winnipeg, Man. , ovuksMKNT I.ANI)--Tito Homestead or * * Desertiu!n<£ not hare to li»e on latter to fcusuuSre t!tSe Tfcis 1* the beat cllmste on earth for farm ill* aisc. health. The best soil; lays beautifully. Rainfall IT inches; also Irrigation. Raises Alfalfa, BuHiir Beets, f ruit*, all kinds *r»i[> If you hava taken Government iaiia, invest through us in eood rarllally developed irrigated land, which yields rum S» lo 1100 per acre per year, rents for «!0 par ion cash. Increasing in value last. Let us stow *on. Investigate. L. J. Mounts Oo„ BagarOlt?, Otero County, Colorado. .Vi'-4' *.al«*Bw_.Vi 'Jain JK..lfo£. of > w sc fcr COUCH! e> COL. OS BiaJtellllStiEilJ !r^s™?rntw«fKalf roads riiiiaiiij, through It in every direction. 7o« ctut obtam land within a few miles of a sidlnc a& •1.60 per acre h* South African rlp. Yields Uds fall, oaw, 60-- <6 bushels to the acre, wheat 10--##. !>\>r free literature, maps and full Information,write Jalla* S. WmSkwS, BmtS Tr*4*, PHsm AilMrt, tab. riDUC FOR F tS Southwestern Ohio. f Anffltf run OMlL Modern conveniences, eood Kuarki is, fine climate; fit to 11% per acre. Tell aM Just w hat you want. John Harbin*, Jr., lesis, OUa IdMi. TO snsnxif TKNJSESSKK. Ideal ell- aiate; Cheap fertile soli; JBiceilent water; Twp eropb annually; No drouths. Write wants I u Bi»l Ma* l»r;W»U«il«, !'*•»- aMiUj-Jklav.C*.( LaoratMhwY, "IRRIGATED AND 1'MRR1G ATBII * I.A Nils--in large and small tracts. Ihrtoes rangluc frocu SiUO t« MUX) per acre on »•< torflH. Write J. V\. Agnew, Tod Block. Great Fails. MOM rpHREE FLORIDA TRUCK AND FRITH *- FA RMS abutting lake, for sale at sacrifice. Noel and^aruk