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Tic WcHcnry Plaindealcr Ptlbtisfttlf by P. <*» «CHREINER. McHENRT, ILLINOIS. An Indiana woman killed herself be­ cause her husband neglected to kiss b«f as he left for *rcrk. Possibly in % haste he may have absentrmtad* •Mr kissed the cook. Crime has its social degrees and its aristocracy as well as virtuous and law-abiding society. The footpad now­ adays is but a despised worker by the side of the auto burglar. American suffragists in England do not approve entirely of the strenu­ ous British female methods. American women are unaccustomed to march for their rights via the jail route. The professor who asserts that all children under 12 are liars evidently htitt been investigating children gov­ erned by fear. The fearless child is BO more a liar than is the fearless maw cr woman. According to the acting Turkish consul general in New York that coun­ try within five years will be among the first of the cotton producers. That means a pretty radical change lit se­ lection of seeds. - As we read from this time forth the frequent announcements of aeroplanes much better than the Wright brothers' machine, let us remember that Colum­ bus' caravels, which showed thg way, were but clumsy vessels. The Illinois man who says the Cre­ ator never intended that woman should supplant man probably meant nowhere except when the baby gets the colic at 2 a. m. Man is a helpless piece of humanity at that time. -i. 3 ' As the earthquake in Lisbon's prin­ cipal damage was to upset some mem­ bers of the house of lords and their dignity, it would not be a bad thing if a similar upheaving of the earth could occur in London occasionally. France will hold for a tax all Ger­ man ball airships crossing, the fron­ tier. The enforcement of this meas­ ure will necessitate the addition to the French police force of that pecu­ liarly American institution--the "fly tap." . A company has been formed to es­ tablish aerial travel from Europe to America over the ocean. A project like this may advance its travel progress, crab fashion, by coming on swimming­ ly for a goodly percentage of passen- •ers. The Canadian parliament has been asked to pass a bill to set the clock back an hour for six months in the year, after that plan which has been adopted in England. But why ask the people to fool themselves after such a silly fashion? Five magnificent Alpine chamois from the Bernese oberland, a present from the Swiss government to the gov­ ernment of the United States, are on their way across the Atlantic. These will be the first chamois skins ever received in this country with chamois It would be a rude jolt" to Prof. Pickering and Flammaiion to learn, on opening up communication with Mars, that the inhabitants of that chesty and exclusive planet had long been picking our secret thoughts off tiie interplanetary wireless at every vernal and autumnal equinox. ..V • . . V..»! ^ • MU«r remain IN mattcawan ASYLUM, DECLARES COURT. PATRICK LflCEWfSE FAILS 8fay*trs of Stanford White aad Wil­ liam Marsh Rice Legally in Qum tody, Says Supreme Tribunal of New York. New York.--Harry K. Thaw, fight­ ing incarceration at Matteawan Asy­ lum for the Criminal Iftsane, and Al­ bert T. Patrick, serving a life im­ prisonment at Sing Sing, both lost their appeals by adverse decisions of the appellate division of the supreme court Friday. The appellate division held that Thaw accepted the alternative of con- tine men t as insane when he pleaded insanity as a defense to the crime of •laying Stanford White. Patrick, the court held, was legally in custody, as there was no doubt of the power of the governor to commute bis sentence of death. Both defend­ ants sued out writs of habeas corpus and the proceedings were upon ap­ peals against decisions dismissing the writs. Opinion in Patrick Case. The Patrick opinion, which was writ­ ten by Justice Jenks, and concurred in by the other memhers of the court, wa6 In part: "The judgment, as commuted, was attacked. I have no doubt that the INSANE MM MURDERS FIVE THREE -OTHERS MAY IMS 1 KNIFE WOUNDS. a Powerful Hog Killer Suddenly Craxed in Slaughter House Turns His • P^Keen Blade on Human . . , Victims. - • f -i: • Somerville, Mass.--At least one ana possibly two deaths will be added to the five slain Saturday by John Mur­ phy, who, crazed by his work as a slaughterer of hogs, turned his knife on human victims. Dr. Daniel Hays was at the point of death Monday. John Cheevas and Joseph Chicoak, who also were stabbed, are in a crit­ ical condition and their recovery la considered doubtful. In a padded cell at the Somerville police station Murphy allowed no ond to approach him and after hours of raving he began to pray. He was given a hearing Monday morning and held for the grand jury. Murphy became suddenly Insane at the North Packing Company's plant while at work in the slaughter house. Armed with the big knife which he used in his work, he ran through the factory lunging at every one within reach. Five of the eight men at­ tacked were almost instantly killed^ Murphy is a pig-killer The knife which he uses is as keen as a razor and has a blade about 16 inches long. Those near him received no warning of their danger. The first man at­ tacked was Dr. Hays, a government meat Inspector. Next, Cheevas, a Polander, was stabbed over the heart. There waa no chance to oppose the crazy man, and in the next few minutes five men fell to the floor with stab wounds through the heart or in other vital parts. Another escaped with a bad cut. Workmen out of Murphy's reach seized clubs and barrel staves and rushed upin him, but he ran down­ stairs to the yard. There he was surrounded, beaten down and cap­ tured. He is a powerful man, weigh­ ing about 200 pounds. Let the Young Turks begin to show their capacity for enlightened rule in Turkey by ending at once and for­ ever the horrible atrocities in Asia Minor. An example of activity in that direction will raise them higher in the estimation of the world than all the promises they cfn make in a year. As a joKe on Ms mother, an Oklaho­ ma kid advertised in the name of said mother for a husband. He stung him­ self. Now he has a "husky" step- Cither who is equally expert with his hand, his foot, a hoop pole or a green sprout of any tough variety. Practical Jokers are likely to get what is coming iPJU'them. . . ' The gooa housekeeper would not think of sweeping her dust, dirt and rubbish into a corner of her front hall and leaving it for some kind neighbor to gather up and cart away. There Is no more reason why the rubbish of house-cleaning time should be dumped in the public streets until the public teams come around to remove it. Let the spirit of house-cleaning time ex­ tend to public as well as private places. Harry Kendall Thaw. governor has the power of commuta­ tion. in this case. I find no force to the contention that there cannot be a commutation of the punishment of death to that of life imprisonment be­ cause commutation implies a less pun­ ishment, and life imprisonment is a greater punishment than death. The degree of punishment is not deter­ mined by the individual preference of the convict. "The relator argued that he had never accepted the commutation, but be states in his printed points that commutation does not require his ac­ ceptance. Such, I think, is the law. In this the commutation differs from pardon, either absolute or conditional. Case to Be Carried Up. "The whole proposition in effect 1b that the governor's act, ineffective to change the punishment, nevertheless remitted it. It is hard to see why the exercise of that power that cannot change a punishment in effect remits or abolishes it" After the decision was rendered William L. McDonald, Patrick's coun­ sel, said: - "We shall promptly take all the legal steps to bring Patrick's case Into tho higher courts. We have not an appeal by right from the appellate di­ vision, but that court can grant us ah appeal if so disposed, if this is not done we shall get a writ of error and carry the case to the United 8tates supreme court." Buffalo, N. Y.--The largest and most important session ever held by the National Conference of Charities and Correction in the 36 years of its history opened here Wednesday. The meeting lasts through June 16,, and has attracted a very large number of persons. Ernest P. Bicknell, director of the National Red Cross in Washington, is president of the conference this year, and at -the first general session after the formal welcome to Buffalo, he de­ livered a most interesting address on Problems of Relief Growing Out of Great Disasters," based on his recent experiences in the forest fire region of the northwest, the southern flood re­ gion and the 'earthquake zone in Italy. The National Conference is really seven or eight large bodies of men and women engaged in as many dif­ ferent lines of social and philan­ thropic work in the United States and Canada, and as a consequence the pro­ gram of its meetings falls into sec­ tions. This year there are distinct conferences on "Defectives." "Fam­ ilies and Neighborhoods,"' "Health and Sanitation," "Immigrants," "Law­ breakers," "State Supervision and Ad­ ministration," and "Children." farmers in Michigan have in ' Mcent years thought little of raising wheat in competition with the big farms of the west, but with the grain •oaring to $1.38 a bushel--a price ac­ tually obtained recently for the real article--this year's acreage devoted to wheat is likely to greatly increase. Then the price obtained next year will •emonstrate how a few million bushels extra can make the figures once more gravitate around the 80-cent marie. \ f Our ports should be closely guarded •; ' against the importation of lion meat, ^fi"' ================= , /; Now a medical society comes for- ';f'i*ard to remark that corsets and high r 4lWels, which science has been throw­ ing in the faces of women for genera­ tions as harmful vanity, are really , lieneflcial. The women are not exult- «. Ipg in this great victory. They are Jbdifterent to the dictates of science. IThey are following certain customs of »' * attire because it has been and is the fashion to do so, but the fasten *"»• o^v^the last laugh on science. BANK LOOT IS $137,000. Lewiston, Idaho, Insitutlon Is System­ atically Robbed for Five Year*-- Defalcation Made Good. Lewiston, Idaho.--That the Lewis- ton National bank has been robbed of f137,000 is the startling statement made by National Bank Examiner Claude Gatch, who has just completed an investigation. Beyond the fact that the stockhold­ ers have made the alleged shortage good, Mr. Gatch declines to discuss the situation. The embezzlement has, it is stated, extended over a period of the last five years, and it was made possible, it is understood, by manipu lation of the addihg machine used in computing the daily balances Immediately after the condition be­ came known to the bank officials, a meeting of the stockholders was called and the entire defalcation made good by them. Taft In Lincoln's Pew. Washington.--Occupying the Lin­ coln pew at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. President Taft heard Rev. Dr. Heridge of Ottawa, Canada, preach the baccalaureate aer mon to the graduating class of: George Washington university. An irreverent editor wants ttt know Why the wireless can't communicate "fcrlth hades. Wait and see, brother. That results show no little thing |»> ,<^BMd be despised for its possibilities , |s proved by the astonishing figures T;.vV* |&iven of 17,500,000 spent in feeding J iNthe canaries of the country. It is by considering how small and cheap is this domestic pet and then aggregat­ ing the cost of its maintenance in the fcornes of the nation that we get an Illustration which makes us realize Ite fstast of this trig country of owft. Royal Nose is Sore. San Sebastian.--It is stated that King Alfonso recently underwent an other slight operation on his nose by a Bordeaux specialist, Dr. Moure, which has proved successful. Engineer and Fireman Killed. Saginaw, Mich.--Engineer John Smith and Fireman Reynolds were killed when a Pere Marquette railway engine ran into a washout and tipped over burying them underneath. The accident happened two miles west of Freeland. WHAT mUM AFRAID $ y#- •• fcs* mm* it* NOW « / r*f!< /MCA A 4 SOCIAL WORKERS MEET. National Conference of Charities and Correction Is Opened Jn Buffalo, N. Y. WOMAN BYES HAIR; LOSES IT NOW WANTS $20,000 DAMAQE8 FOR HER MISSING TRESSES. THREATENED BY CHOLERA. Twenty-One Cases Already Reported Ln St. Petersburg, Where Hun­ dreds Died Last Year. St. Petersburg.--St. Petersburg is on the eve of a new and serious epi­ demic of cholera, according to the published views of the chief sanitary physician of the city, Dr. Ivanoff. Twelve cases of cholera were report­ ed Saturday and nine Sunday. These •were spread in practically all quarters of the city, indicating that the Infec­ tion is general. The sanitary commission Is without funds and is unable to take many pre­ cautionary measures. The water sup­ ply admittedly is contaminated, 15 per cent, of it being unfiltered. The epi­ demic is especially dangerous to new­ comers, notably the workmen of the building trades, who came into the city from the country districts by the thousands during the building season. Hundreds died last year. Milwaukee Judge Considers Loss of Locks Sufficient Ground for Suit and Overrules D«murrer. Milwaukee.--Hear ye women of America! You have a right to go into court and sue for damages if ^ou buy a cosmetic or hair dye and it spoils your beauty. Judge Quarles of this city has said so ln refusing to throw out a $20,000 suit filed by a woman who lost her tresses. A woman has a perfectly good cause for complaint in an action for damages if she loses her hair by rea­ son of the application of chemicals, particularly so if the solution 1b ad­ vertised as being a hair restorer. ' Judge Quarles on Friday overruled the demurrer of a company of Fond du Lac to the complaint of Mrs. M. L. Bowman to the effect that her com­ plaint does not state a sufficient cause of action. He gave the defend­ ants time to file their answer. Mrs. Bowman, a traveling woman, sued the drug company and a St Louis manufacturer of hair dye for $20,000 damages for the loss of her hair. She alleges its loss was caused by the application of hair stain pur-1 chased of the drug company and man­ ufactured by the St. Louis company. The defendants demurred on the ground that the complaint failed to state a sufficient cause of action. "Her hair is woman's chief beauty," said the attorney for Mrs. Bowman, while arguing the case. "To para­ phrase a well-known quotation, 'He who steals her pocketbook steals trash--usually--but he who filches her hair takes that which cannot enrich him and leaves her poor indeed.' A woman's hair is one of her chief as­ sets. That has come to be so well ac­ knowledged that women nowadays are not content with nature's gifts, but purchase large quantities of bogus capillary vegetation in order tor In­ crease their assets." CRIME FIGHTERS IN SESSION. National Conference on Criminal Law and Criminology Draws Many Experts to Chicago. : Chicago.--Leaders in the w# on crime from all parts of the country have been attracted to this city by the national conference on criminal law and criminology which opened Friday in the Northwestern Univer­ sity School of Law. The meeting is in a way a celebration of the school's fiftieth anniversary, and scores of lawyers, penologists, prosecuting offi­ cers, physicians, wardens, and others were invited to take part in the dis­ cussions. There will be no set speeches. The wide range of the conference is shown by the topics that are being discussed. Some of them are: The unnecessary multiplication of criminal laws as a cause of disrespect of, and disregard for, the law. Needed reforms in the use of medi­ cal expert testimony, and the feasibil­ ity of establishing state commissions of specialists for expert testimony. ' The problem of the jury system. The problem of the simplification of judicial procedure by eliminating cer­ tain of the cumbersome and anti­ quated forms of the common law. Limitations and restrictions on the right of appeal. To what extent should reversals for errors be permitted? Measures for the supervision of suspects, especially in such matters tfs the "Black Hand" crimes. Is irresponsibility co-extensivd with insanity? The mixed high school as a factor in adolescent criminality. Whether all technicalities in plead­ ing and practice which do not affect the substantial rights of the Accused should be disregarded. 3,000 Turners to Meet. , Cincinnati.---With the opening the thirtieth festival of the North Amer­ ican Gymnastic union (Turnerbung) still 12 days off, everything is in readi­ ness for the reception of the 3,000 Turners and 50,000 visitors from all parts of the country, and nothing is being left undone. Garry Herman, the president of the Cincinnati National league baseball club, and the national baseball com­ mission, is chairman of the commit­ tee, having the arrangements ln charge, and with blm are some of the most prominent citizens of the city. MRS. TAFT SAVES UFE. President Listens to Wife's Plea Whan Attorney General's Recommenda­ tion for Clemency Fails. Washington.--A Russian named Perovich, convicted of murder at Fairbanks, Alaska, and sentenced to death, has been saved from execution by presidential order. It is said that Mrs. Taft influenced the president's commutation of the sentence to life imprisonment The man was convicted before and sentenced by James WiCkershani, then a federal judge of Alaska, who is now congressional delegate from that terri­ tory. He recommended clemency and Attorney General Wickersham made the same recommendation, hut the president was not inclined to inter­ fere until Mrs. Taft urged that he be merciful. Boy Burned to a Qrisp. Dallas, Tex.--In a fire in the Knight apartment house, Hershel Dan- nelly, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dannelly, was burned to a crips, two others were fatally Injured and several seriously hurt. Offers England a Dreadnought. Melbourne, Australia. -- Alfred Deakin, premier of the common­ wealth, has sent a cablegram formal­ ly offering to the imperial govern­ ment a Dreadnought, or a correspond­ ing addition to the navy. Two Killed In Mine Riot. Bellaire, Q.--During a small riot at Fort Pitt Coal Company's plant at Dillies mine, Lucergo Talliti shot and instantly killed Mike Baggo and Andy Petro. Court Removes a Commissioner. Helena, Mont.--In the federal court Judge Hunt summarily removed from office James S. Goodwin, United States commissioner at Custer, Yellowstone county. Goodwin is now under ar­ rest on charge of horse stealing. . Russian Prince Is Murdered. Tlfils. -- Prince Eristoff, a prom­ inent member of the Union of Unions, has been murdered by un­ known persons on his estate at Klonleff. Arrest Five as Counterfeiters. Newark, N. J.--Four men and a woman, all Italians, were arrested in this city on suspicion of being coun­ terfeiters or being concerned in pass­ ing counterfeit money. The police found a number of two-dollars bills in a trunk in the bouse. TRAIN BANDITS ARE HELD. Omaha Prisoners Are Bound Over to Grand Jury Under Bonds of $25,000. Omaha, Neb.---G. W. Woods, Fred Torgensen and James Gordon were bound over to the next grand jury and held under $26,000 bond each to an­ swer the charge of holding up and robbing the Overland limited mall car on the Union Pacific railroad on the night of May 22, by Judge W. H. Monger in the United States district court. Twenty-two witnesses were called to identify the prisoners and all were more or less sure that the men In the prisoners' dock were identical with those who committed the robbery. Six small boys, running from eight to eleven years were interesting wit­ nesses and each told of seeing one or more of the men in the vicinity ot Brown park before and after the rob­ bery occurred. They found the re­ volvers and othor paraphernalia which led to the arrests of three men charged with the robbery. IST mm ROW R*NE\ if' C»ALLAHAN WAR KENTUCKY. 'IN'.i UNDS ON THE Former Sheriff of Breathitt County Shot Through'Stomach--Son Also Target for the Attot* ain't BuHets. •• * 1 Jackson, > Ky.--Ex-Sheriff Edward C&liahan, famous throughout this sec­ tion of the state for the part he played in the numerous feuds that have disrupted "Bloody Breathitt" county for years, was shot from am­ bush Monday and fatally wounded, at his home in Crockettsville, 16 miles from Jackson. Callahan had swept out his store preparatory to opening for the day and was brushing the refuse from the front door when the shot was fired. The hall took effect in the left side of his abdomen. Two doctors left early for Crockettsville, the request for them being very urgent. Blood­ hounds have been put on the trail of the assassin, who, it is understood, hid behind a pile of coal to fire the ahot. Excitement in this region is intense over the shooting. Callahan was in Jackson Saturday in attendance upon court, a warrant having been served upon him for ma­ licious shooting in a family affair some time ago. His case was contin­ ued and he at once left Jackson, tell­ ing one or two friends that lately lie was fearful of his life. It is reported that the .immediate cause for the shooting of ex-Sheriff Callahan was a dispute over the man­ agement of a church he built, and of which he la deacon at Crocketts­ ville. ' ! * Callahan was the chief lieutenant of Judge James Hargis, who was shot and killed by his son, Beech Hargis, the latter having received a life sen­ tence in the penitentiary for the mur­ der. Judge Hargis several years ago appointed Callahan sheriff of Breath­ itt county and the enemies of the Har­ gis clan claimed that they were be­ ing persecuted. Later developments regarding the shooting are that at least two assas­ sins and probably more werd engaged in the conspiracy to wipe out the Callahan family. At the same time the elder Callahan was being fired upon, another party or a number of them attacked hi# son, Wilson Calla­ han, who had gone to a barn about daylight. He was returning to the residence when a bullet fired by the unseen enemy plowed its way through his hair and carried his hat 20 feet away. Stooping behind a paling fence, he made a successful run for the house, while palings behind and in front of him were splintered by bul­ lets. He was^ unable to go to his father and the wife of the former sheriff went to her wounded husbjtQjl's a s s i s t a n c e . j h •STRIKERS ARE ENftjlN^L Missing Engineer Is Located. / Seattle, Wash.--A mining engineer of Detroit, who disappeared from that city April 27, and for whom relatives are searching anxiously, la living here in an apartment house at u" " "• - -•* Peruvian Cabinet Resigns. Lima, Peru.--The Peruvian cabinet has tendered Its resignation. It has been proved that the revolutionary outbreak was engineered entirely by tbe followers of the Plerola brothers.. Pleads Guilty to $36,000 Theft. Buffalo, N. Y.--Samuel W. Hofheios, the defaulting tax clerk in the coun­ ty treasurer's office, who, with Jared C. Weed, is alleged to have stolen $36,000 of the back tax, receipts, pleaded guilty 4n court to a charge of grand larceny in the second degree. Roosevelt Visits Mission. Kijabe, British East Africa.--Theo­ dore Roosevelt and members Of his party came here from Nairobi. Mr. Roosevelt visited the American ml#- efea and sspat. tbf jrfgbMp • 8an Francisco Gets French Medal. San Francisco.--The marvelous re­ construction of this city since the earthquake and fire of 1906 was grace­ fully recognized by France Saturday, when Ambassador Jusserand, on be­ half of his government, presented to San Francisco a handsome gold medal tp commemoration of its achievement. m Ml ' -- 11 Confederate Graves Decorated. Washington.--The graves of the confederate dead in Arlington Na­ tional cemetery were decorated with flowers and memorial exercises held Sunday. Col. Robert E. Lee, Jr., grandson of Gen. Lee, dalivered the oration and reviewed the historic army of northern Virginia, many of whose soldiers sleep in Arlington. Cvansyilie Judge Orders Car Men Not to Interfere with Traffic- Boys Quit School. Evansville, Ind.--On application of the Evansville & Southern Indiana Traction Company, Judge Gilchrist in the circuit court Monday issued an injunction against the striking em­ ployes further interfering with traffic on the street cars in this city. The defendants are Benjamin Com­ mons, organizer for the National Street Car Men's union; Matthew Hal- lenberger, president of the local Building Trades Council; Commodore Goad, former president of the local Street Car Men's union; President Reese, now of the Street Car Men's union, about forty-eight members of the union "and all other p|rsons." The defendants have ten days in which to make answer. Forty boys of the Centennial school on the West side went on a strike be­ cause, they said, their teachers were riding on the cars. FIRE DESTROYS 100 HOMES. Presque Isle, Me., Is Swept by Flames Which Cause Loss of $300,000. "Y*. r; . Presque Isle, Me.--The easterly section of this village, com­ prising the district where were situ­ ated the most pretentious residences, waB swept by fire Monday night, a high wind carrying flames and embers from street to street until 100 dwell­ ing houses and the Congregational church, the Masonic hall and several other structures had been reduced to ashes. The Canadian Pacific railroad sta­ tion and two large * storehouses for potatoes were burned. The total loss la estimated at $300,000. Archbishop of Ottawa Dead. V Ottawa, Ont. -- Joseph Thomas Duhamel, archbishop of Ottawa, died of heart failure. Japan Trlee War Airshipj^^'^v ' Victoria, B. C.--That secret trials of airships and aeroplanes ln northern Japan have demonstrated that guns and heavy loads can be carried is a story brought by the steamer Mont- eagie Thursday. ^ Thaw's Niece la Married' 'j, Rome.--The marriage of Miss Beat­ rice Thaw, daughter of Alexander Blair Thaw of Pittsburg and niece of Harry K. Thaw, to Don Francesco Theodoll of Italy, took place at the Thaw residence Thursday. T x; • T- " J'7" > ' -.v Woman Embezzler is Sentenced. Denver, Col.--Mrs. Electra R. Beard, convicted of misappropriating $2,000 of the funds of the Children's Hospital association while treasurer of that in­ stitution, was sentenced to serve 18 months to three yearn in the tentiary. Hundreds Held for Massacres. - Constintinople.--An official tele- griam received from Adana, Asiatic Turkey, says 446 Moslems and It? non-Moslems have been arrested in connection with the massacres. E. H. Hsrrlmsn Reaches London* London--E. H. Harrlman arrived here from New York on his way to Paris. He Bald he hid a good trip across the Atlantic, excepting for a few days of seasickness and that he was in better health than a year ago. urrta • VFrom Bent Backa* A bad'back la a heavy handicap to thoae of us who have to work every day. Nine times out of ten, backache tells of kidney weak­ ness. The only way to find relief is to cure the kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills have given sound strong backs to thousands of men and women. Mrs. , Wesley Clemens, 311 Marion St., Manchester, la., says: "Constant work at a sewing machine seemed to bring on kidney trouble. The kidney action was irregular and the pains in my back and loins so severe I could hardly endure it Doan's Kid­ ney Pills made me feel better In a short time, and I took them until en­ tirely free from my trouble." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mtfburo Co., Buffalo, N. T, If you would criticise your boss get fully a mile away from everybody, then whisper to yourself. m •People Taik About Good Things. ; Fourteen years ago few people knew of such a preparation as a Powder for tbe after the, genuine merits Of Allen's Foot-Ease have been told year after year by grateful persons, it is mdispena- able to millions. It is cleanly, wnole- some, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and comfort to tired aching feet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 teitimoniaig. Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foqfc- Eaee, the original foot powder. Ask fst Allen's Foot-Ease, and see that you get it. With a man money means mora to eat; with a woman more to wear. Lewis' Single Binder gives the smoker what he fronts, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar. A glittering succeaa---the engagement ring. solitaire Food Products Vmryim QumfHy mr Tmstm because the utmost care is taken by i^. by'm @tm fm to select only the choicest mater­ ials, and put these upin the same careful manner every time. You are thus assured of uniform goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby's gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Trjrthow Ubby Ham L&af OhU Ooit Oswtm ¥tetma Sausage mmpormtett MUk Wot l u n c h e o n , » i spreads or every day I meals, they are just the thing. . Keep a sop- nty In the house. You never can tell when they will come in han­ dy. Ask for UMjr's and be mire you ge* tUv. MoMmffl !*ufc»ar - r •MMMk ^ Maaked Men In Daring Robbery. Butt«. Mont--Two mounted and masked men blew open a safe in a sa loon in Anaconda Hall in the center of Uutto, Monday, seixed $600 in cash and galloped away. Although seen by 1 a number of fthev fUiCfLDfid* ' \r--- , C ^ A <•< ^Buy a Wabash Wagon |49~Prem yewf |dir«ot from our faetory„ 140 styles and sites tor boys ' Iand girls of all ages from • b&byhoou up* !£r£vr I Handy Wagons for men. t Illustrated pries list FRSS. I . WABASH KSAKUFACTSJRSKS CPMPAItV 14 Mill St.. W»b»h. IndUin* waiTE ron IT ASplendidOpportunify A well known Life Insurance Company, Imving a specialty and practically no competi­ tion, desires a representative in this vicinity. A reliabie man who can write considerable personal business can secure an excellnt con­ tract > give references and experience. Address D. MNATP. Manarfer 283 Broadway New Torit City WESTERN WASHINGTON dalrvman, pouHrynian, fruit grower, investor, enerul&tor told about in oisr ilfustrat^Kl booklet* P^et Hoond Country.54 t Write ub to-day fo* th« booklet, it's life. Ctorles Somers Company, ^ Alaska Building, Seattle, OlATTLEi NOKTHWKST AND ALASKA 5ftS"S5SS£K in SKes send Me to Palmer & Cline, m Sinkers, 211 MeMborn Bid*., Seattle, {References. Investment w« ntBBGB is as great a necessity as steel. Iron or K copper. It is profitably grown under acienUfle cultivation. \Vr:i« us and alluw us to prove that " Kubbcr Culture is paying greater returns ihan any k>; other investment-. It will cost yon not.hinar to ln- vesti(r*te. Tbe caMilloa Rubber Plantation Co. of Commerce, Portland, Oregon A BEAUTIFUL PIANO AT A SACItlFICE, for the purpose of intro­ duction. Only one piano in your locality can bo secured on this plan. W rite at once for application blank and description, enclosing this ad. THE BENNETT 1'IANO CO., Warren, P». AI-RESKKT FROM; FLORIDA. W« win give 1100 in gold to any person suggesting the " i tbe f _ suititble name for the new town on the famous orida Kast Coast By. in the fertile Mandarin •ction, 10 miles be* " *" 11 "" orldit. Mandarin J icksonville, Fiorida. usi uan cr. in use ioruiw -naoiuu-i miles below the City a/ Jacksonville, k| tandarln Land Company/ID Main Street, _ LAND -- IRRIGATE!* -- LAND. Perpetual •% w:uer rik'l.!: fine wiuer; productive soil: crop vs; failures unknown; 50 bu. wheal per nofe; U. 5 tout alfalfa; healthful climate; free timber; easy terms; ̂ write now. USHOOD UUU* CO., Back Spriac*, "J IVFI ACRES, grain, stock or dairy farm, large « Is U boose, barn, orchard, timber, running j" water, C6G acre, other farms at nominal prices, neal " Chicago and Gary. Keyring, Cbestertoc, lad. PATENTS!™ Wateaa R.Colen»aw,Wss* , . B.C. Books free. UlKl» t. Mm result* ThMpfsofi** E|«Water