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r-J. S. SEND ;J1p^ fe* Knute Nelson of Minnesota Vb :'&k\ r!0$S 8^* mmm M ' WJK1 if -J •"HISS f&UWT DfJOfftBELLO News Secretary of State Says Institu* tion Is Good Old U, S, ' > RMMiu High Court Rules Liquor Fleet Coast Is LEW* £$^.'4ii'i ' i - - '*'•«• ' I .«• fltfv. • l-t Attack. Doctrine.^ From Illinois DECLARES PUN IS NOT NEW PORT PROHIBITION IS VALID Lions clubs of Illinois assembled in Bloomlngton in state convention Monsay* It Hap Long Been American Pol day, April 80. ^Ifcy and Not Like the League Itwlf r--Answer* .Senator Borah's Criticism. mates U. 9; and Atfen Beats oft Sam# Footing--All Vessels Must Leave 6upply Outside Three-Mile Zone. i ' tim of Angina >Ei2 si ¥•• ^r ' ft* V - GULLED "GRAND OLD VIKING" Was One of Senate's Picturesque and ^-^fluential Character*--Glowing .• Tribute Paid to Dead Solon by President Harding. tSb<- IB;- , Philadelphia, Pa., April 30--United States Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota died on a Pennsylvania railroad train en route from Baltimore to Chicago. According,to the railroad company, Sent tor Nelson vfas found dead on the train which left Washington at 6:50 p. m. The train ctew said that as the train was passing through Timonlum, lid., eleven miles from Baltimore, the aged senator had an attack of angina pectoris and died in a few minutes. Senator Xelscn was born in Norway on Feb. 2. 1J43. With the senator were his niece, lire. Edith Truscott of Jennings Lodge, Ore.; George A. Wells, Jr., insurance commfrtftloner of Minnesota, and Walker W. Belford, deputy insurance eommissioher. Washington. April 30.--The sudden death of Senator Knute Nelson (Rep.. Minn.) on a train removed from the senate one of lis picturesque and influential characters. Popularly knovn as "the grand old Viking." Senator Nelson had been a conspicuoue figure in congress for nearly thirty yean by reason of hia blunt and outspoken habits, inherited from his Norse ancestors. President Harding said: "He was a stalwart American, and performed a most useful public service with a record of great work accomplished. Senator Nelson was an inspiring example of American opportunity. He came to us in poverty from Norway, acquired a competence, served in the war for the Union, was governor of his state, and had a long and honored career in the senate. I held him in very high regard and deeply regret his passing." Wealthy Chicago Realtor Kills Partner in Duel Chicago, April 30.--Two brothers-ln- Atml partners in the real, estate buslfness and well known in Gnglewood, late Sunday finished a week of quarreling and fist fighting with a battle to the death in which one jased a razor, the other a revolver. Charles W. Mullenix is dead, shot twice in the head rnd once through the heart by his partner and brother-inlaw, James Eustace Berry. The latter is in St. Bernard's hospital with his right arm almost slashed off. Count a - »ninati d! MombeilO, a commander, of the Italian navy, has been made the nnval attache of the Italian embassy in Washington. He has been in the Italian naval service for more than twenty-three years and served during the war with distinction. Previous to his assignment in Washington he was gaval attache in Maarid, Spain. DIES IN CUSS BUSH Boy Killed in Sophomore-Freshmen Clash at Northwestern. Reserve Board Warns of Credit Expansion Wishington, April 30.--Summarizing April business throughout the' country, which it treats from the standpoint of credit and production, the federal reserve board calls attention to the rapid expansion of credit demand and industrial production and wains that if the present demand for credit is continued it soon must result in increased borrowing t»y member bank* of the system. Several Ottleis Are lnJuretf, jCme Proto» ably Fatally, When Automobile "Sideswipes" Another Near Eyanston, |||( g Evanston, 111., April 27.--One Northwestern university student is dead, another is believed to be dying, and two others and a woman are severely Injured as a result of an automobile crash at Sheridan road and the drainage canal, Wilmette. The accident was the sequel to a class war that has been raging between the sophomores aijd freshmen for several days. It brought the death list by automobiles in Cook county since January 1 to 190. James Leahy of Chicago, the driver of the students' car, was held by the police. He is a student and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The boy killed was Louis Aubere, who lived with his parents in Chicago. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. His companion, reported lying at the Evanston hospital, is, Ralph Williams of Harlan, Ky. The two students were knocked from the running tooard of a speeding flivver by an automobile bound for Wilmette and driven by Mrs. Arthur D. WInslow. Mrs. Winslow and three women companions were returning to their Wilmette homes from Chicago where they had attended a theater party. Mrs. Winslow and her companion* were Injured by flying glass.'* Washington, April 28.--In « care j^FUlly studied effort to check the rising Jtlde of opposition to the admlaistra- - Jiion's world court plan, Secretary of TState Hughes, addressing th«i American Society of International Law here, declared that the United States by Joining the court would incur no risk of becoming Involved in the League of Nations. Replying to the criticism directed at the court plan by Senator Borah (Retf., Idaho) and other irreconcllables, Mr. Hughes insisted that the connection existing between the court and the league was so remote that the United States could not become entangled in the league. • Moreover, he contended, every possible danger suggested by the critics, of becoming involved was met by th»_ reservations he suggested to the senate when President Harding submitted the court protocol to the senate. "Those who desire that by this method the United States shall become a member of the league are indulging In vain hopes and those who are alarmed at such a possibility are entertaining vain fears," said Mr Hughes. Further on he said: "The permanent court Is thus an establishment separate from the league, having a distinct legal status created by an independent organic act. "The fundamental question," he continued, "Is whether the league of na- 1 tion» controls the court. To this there Is a ready answer. The league does not control the court; that Is an Independent Judicial body. It is not a servant of the league and its decisions are not supervised or controlled by the league. "The establishment of a permanent court lias been an American policy because we have desired this essential Improvement in Judicial process in international relations. Political platforms have treated this as an American policy and not as a forbidden entanglement. If you are to treat participation in a permanent court of International Justice as an entanglement foreign to our institutions, ydu must rewrite American history."* *&• m *• 2271 Are Saved in SHltiWrfcck Off West Coast of-Africa Capetown, April 30.--A Portugese gunboat arrived at Mossamedes, Portugese West Africa, Saturday with 110 survivors of the steamship Mossamedes, wrecked several days ago at Cape Frio. Eighty-four survivors have been landed at Port Alexander, and a French gunboat is on its way to Mosapunedes with thirty-three yfhin Missouri College Town * Mob Lynches a Negro ^ Columbia, Mo., April 30.--Although 1*rof. A. H. Ahnstedt begged a lynching party to let the law punish his daughter's assailant, the mob pushed him into the background and hung Charles Scott, a negro suspect, from a railroad trestle while, chapel bells sounded their Sunday chimes across the University of Missouri campus. Gary City Hall Swept jnto Jail by U. S. Judge Indianapolis, Inc., April 30.--Sentences ranging from one day to a year and six months in Jail were given to CO persons convicted of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws In Gary and Lake county, Indiana, by Federal Judge Ferdinand Geiger in United States Distri«n court here. Herrin Sheriff Refused 4 Offer of State Troops Marlon, I1L, April 27.--State's Attorney Delos 8. Duty and County Treasurer (formerly sheriff) Melvin Thaxton of Williamson county were closely examined by the special legislative committee which is inquiring into the Herrin mine massacre on June 22, 1922. In the effort t6 find why troops were not sent to tho county in time to avert the massacre, the committee received its most important testimony when Mr. Duty swore that on the night before the massacre he heard Col. Sam N. Hunter tell Adjutant Black that troops would not be needed because a truce had been arranged at the Letter mine, and that all was quiet. , Pennsylvania Road Defitt ! United States Rail Board Chicago, April 28.--The Pennsylvania railroad system definitely informed the United States railroad labor board that it Intends to hold strictly to tLe conviction that It has a lawful right under the terms of the transportation act to establish rules and working conditions with its employees, and to observe contracts entered into by the carrier with the workers. * President to Take Hand in Vigorous Dry Enforcement Washington, April 27.--President Harding 1b preparing to go after prohibition enforcement most vigorously. For some time the President has been dissatisfied with the enforcement as it has been conducted. He has epoken many times publicly of the failures to enforce the law, but now, according to some of his closest advisers, he proposes to find out why it is that enforcement is so ineffective. Report Btfrgdoll Lives on ?*•. Mexico-California Border Loa Angeles, Cal., April 23.--Reports that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, sought by federal authorities for years as a draft dodger, is in the northern part of Lower California and spends his time between Ensenada and Tia Juana were brought to Los Angeles by privnte individuals. •' • -----IL\ Italy Backs Up Franoe and Britain Against Yanks Lausanne, April 27.--Italy and Great Britain support France in a stand fcgainst the Chester concessions in Turkey. This was made known officially when the spokesman of the Italian delegation gave a carefully phrased statement on the American monopoly approved by the Angora government. Brooklyn Child Is Found 8lain. New York, April 30.--After huudreds had searched for her all night, the body of pretty little Josephine Bruno, right, was found Sunday in the cellar of a house across a courtyard from 4»er home near Brooklyn'* water front. Tennessee Honors Its Heroes. f #aris, April 80.--Monument* erected W the state of Tennessee wer<i dedi- Rock Island Trio Gets Pen Terms for Conspiracy , Rock Island, 111., April 28.--Mayor H. M. Schriver, former Chief of Police Thomas Cox and Lawrence Pedlgo were sentenced to terms of from one to five years in the penitentiary by Judge Harry Edwards here, after motion for a new trial bad been denied In the conspiracy case' in which they were convicted two years ago. Cox, in addition to his sentence, was lined $2,000, Soviet Crimes Arouse 4 British; Warning Sent London, April 20.--The British government has forwarded a warning to Moscow that offensive acts have ex- Nclted profound indignation in England. The warning Intimates unless apo'ogies are promptly made there is no chance ,to resume normal relations. I f Cbert Helps Launch Liner. • • Berlin, April 30.--The largest and most luxurious postwar German liner-- Deutschland- -was launched ut Hamburg, with President Ebert officiating. It is 567 feet long, 73 feet In breadth, registers 211.000 tons. f -f Russia to Sell 17,000,000 Bu. of Grain. Moscow, April 30.--Russian grain . . , ^. .. , will appear In the world markets next ^ ^ Henuival. frtll in gmit quantities. The amount Premont and Francourt le Grand. I of food grains available which were freed from tlie <iermaus by th^t Tennessee troops. Man Dances 112 Hours. pan Antonio. Tex., April 27,--A C. Watson of San Antonio broke the world's nonstop dance rf-cord wlit*n he left the tioor of a dance hall hwre with 112 hours' continuous dancing ju ).(„ ; r*y; tween bushels, grains 170,000,000 and will be be- 188,000,000 Chairman Lacker Resign*. Washington, April 27.- A, D. Leaker, Chairman of the shipping board, has Mfeiumctl his resign«tlon to the I'resi- Sslit, effective July 5, it was reported It Washington, 90 authority si Id to to saliaMe., Sat on His Wifa Until 8he Died. ^New Britain, Conn., April 28.--Having confessed that he sat on his wife in a shallow pond a month uito so that she was drowned. John A. Cart son, a plumbing contractor, w«a held wttl>o«t bonds here. • New York Banker Urges U. S. to Save Germany Toronto, April 27.--Intervention by the United States and the British empire In the Ruhr situation was urged in an address before th» Empire Club of Canada here by Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr., economist of the Chase national bank of New York. W. I). *Moss has been made acting federal prohibition director for Illinois, succeeding R. C. Andrews who was suspended because of the recent $200,- 000 '*rum dividend" distributed by a liquor concern. Mr. Moss was formerly director for New Jersey and If known as an expert "moppet." U. S. MARKET REPORT Weekly Marketgram by Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Washington.--For the week ending April 26--FRUITS AND VEGETABLES --South Carolina Wakefield cabbage moBtly $4.50@5.00 per bbl. crat«; Alabama flat type, $4.50@5.50; Texas flat stock, $100.00@110.00 per ton bulk. Florida Spauldlng rose potatoes, $9.00 ©18.00 per bbl.; Texas Bliss Triuniphs, $8.75 @ 7.00 per 100-lb. sack in leading markets; eastern round whites, $1.8S9 S.65 per 100 lbs.; northern sacked stock, $1.£6@1.30 in Chicago. $1.50@2.25 in other markets. 95e@l.lS in producing sections. Texas yellow Bermuda onions, $2.60®3.50 per standard crate in leading cities, $1.75(g)2.00 f. o. b. cash track. Louisiana Klondike strawberries, 20® 25c pint basis nt shipping points: Florida berries, 45® 50c quart. Baldwin apples. $5.K0<3>C.00 per bbl. in city markets; northwestern extra fancy winesaps. $2.50 3.50 per box. GRAIN--Chicago cash market: No. S red winter wheat. $1.35; No. S hard winter wheat. $1.27; No. 2 mixed corn, 84c; No. 2 yellow corn, 85c; No. 3 white oats, 47c. Average farm prices: No. S mixed coin in central Iowa, 71c; No. 3 hard winter wheat in central Kansas, $1.10. LIVE STOCK--Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.00; bulk of sales, $7.30<&7.IMk; medium and good beef steers, $8,000 9.75; butcher cows and heifers. $4,509 9.78; feeder steers, $5.75@8.26; light and medium weight veal calves, $8,000 10.00; fat lambs, $13.00® 15.00; yearlings, $12.75® 13.50; fat ewes, $7.00@9.25. HAT--No. 1 timothy, $20.00 Cincinnati, $28.00 Chicago. $17.00 Minneapolis, $28.00 St. Louis; No. 1 prairie, $20.00 St. Louis, $16.30 Minneapolis. FEED--Bran, $28.26; middlings, $28.75; flour middlings, $30.25 Minneapolis; gluten feed, $35.65 Chicago; 82 per cent linseed meal, $48.35 Minneapolis; white hominy feed. $31.60 flt. Louis. DAIRY PRODUCTS--Butter. 93 score, 40c Chicago. Cheese prices at "Wisconsin primary markets: Twins, 21^4c; daisies.<lc; double daisies, 20%c; young ^Americas, 21 Vic; longhorns, 21c; square prints. SlKo. ^ v About Fifty Thousand Mor% Expressmen Ask Pay Raise Chicago, April 28.--Fifty thousand teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemen and helpers, employed by the American Railway Express company In New York City, Jersey City, Boston, Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, and other points entered a plea here with the United States Railroad Labor board for wage Increases running from 10 to 15 cents an hour, or an approximate lift In the carrier's payroll of more than $16,000,000 annually. President Seeks Legal Way to Use Army in Rum War Washington, April 28. -- President Harding has asked the Department of Justice for an opinion as to whether he may lawfully employ the armed forces of the United States in the suppression of rum smuggling, it was announced at the White House. A complete program has been worked ont for the suppression of this illegal traffic, the White House spokesman stated, hot the execution of* the program awaits legal verification. Gen. Charles G. Dawes Heads Minute Men to Back Law Chicago, April 26.--Gen. Charles Q. Dawes became sponsor and first president of a new organization, the purpose of which is to compel greater respect for the Constitution of the United States. The new body will be known as the Minute Men of the Constitution. Switzerland Paya U. S. , $10,000,000 on Loans Berne, April 20.--Switzerland has repaid the United States during the last year $10,000,000 on account of loans floated here in 1910 and 1020, It was officially announced. German's War Toll. Berlin, April 30.--Germany lost 1,846,- 293 dead and 1,537,000 wounded In the World war, according to official statistics brought up to date. The number of dependents left by those who lost their lives is fixed at 1.945,000. Liquor 8hip Captuttdv . Highlands, N. J., April 28.--The motor lighter Napeague, carrying nearly 16,000 cases of llqudr, was seised by coast guards off Sandy Hook while it was en route from the liquor fleet to the New Jersey shore. Oklahoma Family Slain. Idabel, Okla., April 30.--John Tope, Ira Gardner and A. B. Miller are under arrest in connection with the slaying of Tope's wife, their two small children and Mrs. Tope's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hamlin. Smith Leaves for Slam Post. Washington, April 28.- -r>r. Hugh M. Smith left Washington for s«n Francisco. whence he will Kail to Slam to assume the post of fisheries advisor of the jjoemnient. Doctor Smith hi fori* M*~eoum»i*«t©n*r «c .a,' -. ' • -i* Negro Knocked Into Coma by Hall. Coweta, Okla., April 28.--A negro was beaten 'into unconsciousness, one horse killed, and thousands of dollars' damage dime to property and crops liy ball, some of which measured six inches around, which fell here. De Valera Seek* Peace. Dublin, April 28.--Eatnon de Valera, leader of the Republicans, and EL F. Altken, his chief of staff, issued a proclamation calling on the Republican forces to suspend hostilities pendfof an- atteonK to »e»otiate peace. ' ~ Cecil Asks Kuhr Investigation. Hew York, April 28.--A plea that some great power should ask the League of Nations to intervene In the Ruhr was volctd by Lord Robert Cecil in an addresr in which he ended hla American tour In favor of the league. "Air Attack" for New York. New Tork. April 27.--Brig. Gea. Hugh A. Drum, commander of the Second Coast Artillery district, announces that New York will be subjected to theoretical attacks on May 12 and Jane S by "hostile" air fleets. Wellington, May 1.--Supreme court of the United States by a 7 to 2 division handed down a decision of far-reaching consequence and wide ramifications in the long controversy over extension of the American prohibition law to vessels at sea. The principal points in the decision. Justices Suther^nd and McReynolds dissenting were: American ships may carry Uqobr and well it as a beverage to passengers beyond the three-mile limit. ' Foreign vessels may not bring liqupr within the three-mile limit, even if sealed as ship's stores. . ' The claim that "prohibition fol- ' lows the flag," heretofore maintained by the government, is not sound and must be bolstered up by additional law to make it effective. Congress hafi power, which it may exercise i.t will, to prohibit intoxicating beverages on American vessels anywhere at any time, bne feature of the new situation, according to lawyers, is the legalization of rum row off the New Jersey coast and the inconsistency of naval aetion against the smugglers beyond the three-mile limit. The decision, instead of disposing of the controversy, promises to intensify and complicate It. It opens up a prospect of involved diplomatic exchanges and bitter parliamentary battles. As Justice Sutherland, in his dissenting opinion pointed out, the majority decision threatens to lead to "international misunderstandings" and is likely to Invite retaliatory measures by foreign nations. The State department probably will have a busy season of uotewriting before the question is settled. " v' • 500 RUM Refugees to Enter. Washington, April 27.--The 500 ant! soviet refugees who fled in their ships from Vladivostok to the Phlllpptat< will be permitted to enter the United States, under a decision made by Presl- Skeleton of Northwestern University Student Found Chicago, May 1.--Student hazing in Northwestern university added a shock to its annals when the skeleton of Leighton Mount, a youth who disappeared in September, 1921, was found Imbedded in the sand under an old breakwater at the foot of Lake street, Evanston. Young Mount, a Northwestern freshman, vanished from his classes in the midct of a spirited controversy over the evils of hazing nearly two years ago. , Five Injured in Ku Klux' v ^ Riot In Indiana Village Sttn Pierre, Ind., May 1.--At least five persons are known to have been injured In a riot which broke out here when an unidentified man fired u shotgun into a meeting of the local Ku Klux Klan. The Rev. Van Ormand was addresing the meeting. Mrs. Wilson, thirty-five years old. and Forest Gilmore were among the injured. Others were hurt by flying tss, The Ku Klux organized a posse. The marauder Is believed to be a man who was ejected from tbe meeting. , First Woman Collector of Internal Revenue Chicago, May 1.--According 'to information received from Washington, Chicago now has the first woman collector of Internal revenue In the history of the United States. Washington telegrams said President Harding had signed the commission of Mrs. Mabel Reinecke in that capacity. Grant to Admiral Chester > > Is Signed at Turk Capital Constantinople, May 1.--A convention putting into effect the railwaydevelopment and mining concessions granted by the Turkish government to the American syndicate headed by Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, retired, was signed at Angora. Reserve Flyer Killed, His • Companion Hurt, in Craft Shelby ville, Ind., May 1.--Lieut, tlalph O. Huntington of Bloomlngton, Ind., was killed and Joseph L. Jackson of Indianapolis was seriously Injured when an army airplane In which they were riding fell near here. Both men were members of the army reserve corps. Road Merger Hearings in ML Leula. St. Louis, Mo., May 1.--The interstate commerce commission opened its hearing on its proposals to consolidate the country's railroads Into a few great systems. Representatives of commercial bodies testified. Southwest Business Called Good. Kansas City, Mo., May 1.--William T. Kemper, receiver for the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railroad, says all lines of business in the Southwest are extraordinarily busy. He has Just returned fro® a tour of inspection. International Parka Planned. Washington, May 1.--The American Association for the Advancement of Science passed a resolution asking Canada to Join the United States in establishing an "international system of museums" of the early wilderness. daptHarttftg, 4!£»««! The Illinois council of the Parent- Teachers' association opened in Decatur Tuesday, May 1, and continued three days. Mrs. Mark P. Mears, state president, presided. - ' President J. Stanley Broffll of D* Kalb Normal school has Issued a warning that any girl student found smoking cigarettes or having "the makings" in her possession will b* impelled from the institution. Every street corner in Decatur was visited by boy scouts April 28 in their latest cltfan-up campaign. They have taken upon themselves the straightening of all crooked street signs and the cleaning of dirty ones, and also the removal from poles and other places of old and tatiered election posters. •--- A special committee of the United States senate will come to Chicago In a few weeks to hold hearings on a proposal to dredge the Illinois and Mississippi rivers so that barges now operating from New Orleans to Cairo and St. Louis and from Louisville to Pittsburgh can reach Chicago.' John A. Cervenka, installed as city treasurer of Chicago a few days ago, president of a brewing company; John L. Hoerber, Jr., also a brewer, and Barney Grogan, former saloon keeper and politician, were indicted by the federal grand jury charging y^it(fli> of the prohibition law.' • *• ; V \ Many Illinois school chfytten *re cheated out of opportunities for a good elementary school education equal to that of other children by the present method of distributing the state common school fund, according to W. W. Lewton of Cicero, chairman of the Illinois educational commission «t Springfield. Boy bean milling, vhtch has been In an experimental stage at a corn products plant at Decatur since last fall. Is so successful that plans are under way to make It an important branch of the local industry. The capacity of the plant will be Increased from 1,000 bushels per day to 5,000, If the receipts warrant It. The Chicago A Alton company is preparing to test out, on a stretch of curved track near Summit, a new type of steel railroad ties. Three hundred of the ties have been made in the company's shops at Bloomlngton. They cost $8 each, as compared with about $1.60 each for wooden t!es, but it is believed th«y will last three times m long. v • ' ' Two days after he married Mrs. Grace Nasworthy, Roy Sage, railroad man at Mattoon, learned that she had not been divorced from her first husband, George Nasworthy." Sage stated that his wife had assured him a divorce decree had been issued. He then swore out a warrant for the arrest of his bride. Hearing of the case was continued. . ^ • *».r v. Permission to operate passenger and express service between Mount Vernon and Cabool; between Benton and Johnston City; between Benton and Christopher; between Christopher and West Frankfort, and between West Frankfort and Herrin. and with the city of Mount Vernon, was granted by the Illinois commerce commission at Springfield to the Southern Illinois Bus Line company. * Plans are being made by the Illinois Bankers' association at Chicago, for a trip, on special trains, through the state, during which time the bankers will attend group meetings of their associations. One trip will take the bankers to Cairo, Jerseyvllle, Elora, Springfield and Montlcello, and the other will touch Monmouth and Canton and Clinton. The trip will be taken from May 20 to £6 pad June 4 to 7. V'.-!-.;' /' . . . " ' . «• 'Mir Mf. and Mrs. Frederick Donner recently celebrated the sixty-sixth anniversary of their marriage at Gridley. Mr. Donner made the journey by ox team from Illinois to Colorado In the '60s, when gold discoveries attracted thousands, but after six months of fruitless search for the precious metal he returned to Grldley. Mr. and Mrs. Donner were the parents of fourteen children, of whom eight survive. s « , Tho session of the Illinois conference of the Lutheran Angustana synod opened at Monmouth Tuesday.^ May 1.. • . - The board of trustees of Brlmfleld city apparently Is determined to drive out illicit liquor dealers. The following ad was inserted In the town newspaper : "A reward of $200 will be given to anyone who will furnish evidence that will convict any person of selling Intoxicating liquor In the village of Brlmfleld, III. BJjr Order of Board of Trustees." « -- , Women's clubs of the Eleventh congresslonal district of Illinois held their annual convention at Dundee April 26 and 2T. Reparations Offer Considered. JUondon, May 1.--A dispatch from Berlin Monday afternoon said that the American, British and Italian ambassadors held a conference with Chancellor Cuneo concerning Germany's «Um opifc Protective legislation for beekeopers was urged by speakers at the annual meeting at Danville of the Illinois and Indiana Bee Keepers' association. Prof. George E. King of the University of Illinois declared that Infected hives damaged the honey crop enormously. He suggested asking the legislature for $12,000 to pay Inspectors who should look after the boe eokmta* sgtri •14 give yonr^ akmmth a lift. PvovMcs "Om Ml •!- " sweet" ta bmmfficiat - Bdft «• «l4 Ike l««(h and the* IkMltlay. THEV SHINE JUST FINE JjXoQ'i . POLISHES 11911ms OR mms To know How good a cigarotto rosily can bo mai you must try a< w.w mv*ITSTOASTED His Translation. "Well, ho!" chuckled Skinny Simp* son in the midst of his reading. } "What now?" inquired his sire. "Why, Paw, It says here, 'The criminal went forth with the mark of Cain on his brow/ That's a funny plac* to get a whaling, ain't it?"--Kansas City Star. vi If You Need a Medicine Yon Should Have tho BesT- ' Have you ever stopped to reason Whyit ia that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out' of sight and are soon forgotten? The*,, reason is plain--the article did not fulfill" the promises of the manufacturer. Thist.* applies more particularly to a medicine.' A medicinal preparation that has really curative value almost sells itself, as like*, an endless chain system the remedy i» recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. / A prominent druggist says, "Take for example J>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a,., preparation I have sold for many yearn, and never hesitate to recommend, for iiv almost every case it shows excellent re-'1 suits, as many of my customers testify.. No other kidney remedy has so large a^ sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have> used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and q enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.--Advertisement. Merciful. "The Rev. O. Goode Evana la a very considerate gentleman," atatea. old Festus Pester. "How so?" we Inquired. "Why, since his return from tfirfloly Land he hasn't told anything about it except to such persons as questioned-; him."--Kansas City Star. Any smart paragrapher can aharp^n the teeth of an old saw. CASTO R IA For Infants and Children In Uie For Ovor 30 Yo«r* Constipation IUfi»v«d WltW-t The Use of Latallws Nature W. N. Ui,'CHICAGO, NO. 1 ..v U ; * ' 4 m(