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QPFniPin ncmm ]UI LUSI IU ULIlinL Spurns Charges That Unfair Methods Were Used to Ss- cuf&; His Election tfa. t the Senate. J llllnata ltal«Hnaii LiiMl Fom. Who Hav# Made' Open Charges of Bri­ bery--Eulogy of Democratic Stat* Leader--Holstlaw Make* Dam­ aging Adm Issions in ConneetTbn With Caaw--Waahington in vest i- Sation May S« Witt Off for Monthe. Waahington.--Senator William Lort- mer of Illlnoift an Saturday delivered his speech in reply to the bribery charges reflecting on his election to the highest JegsRlatJv® bod? of the nation. Before his expectant col­ leagues he dramatically demanded an Investigation of the charges that orig­ inated with the statement of Charlen A. White ic the Chicago 7ribune April 30. Is passionate language he Renounced the Tribune and Medill McCormick, lie publisher, and summed up the substance of lh» charges as "raalicioua slander." Says Deneen Suggested H4m. Senator Lorimer ascribed to Gov­ ernor Deneen the suggestion that Lorimer become a candidate for sena­ tor. This was at a conference that followed unavailing efforts to find a candidate on whom the factions could unite, and after Lorimer refused to consider Roy O. West for the place. When Governor Deneen made the suggestion. Lorimer says, he (Lori­ mer) replied he was not a candidate, hut later Speaker Shurtleff and others urged it upon him, "on account of the' apparent friendship of Governor De­ neen," and Lorimer discussed the situation with some of the governor's friends, including John R. Thompson and Chauncey Dewey. "After my talks with them and many members of the legislature," •aid Lorimer, "I referred them all to the governor and told them under no circumstances would I be a candidate unless be acquiesced In their support of me. They called on him; what he said to them I do not know, but they reported he was for me and that they would support me If my* name was presented." Eulogy of Lea O'Neil Browne. , Other interacting features of the speech included the following: Eulogy of Lee O'Nei! Browse, In­ dicted for bribery, as "a strong, high- minded, Qod-fearing, honorable man," who "told me that he believed the Bible from cover to cover." A statement in a discussion of the latter-day breaking of party fealty that "the directs primary has worked out the 'same conditions in Ilinois that obtain in Oregon. Who would have been so bold IS y6ara ago as to have declared that any kind of condi­ tions could arise in any , state that would cause a Republican legislature to elect a Democrat to the United States senate, as occurred in the ©lec­ tion of the distinguished junior sena­ tor from Oregon?" First Clash With Medtlt. An assertion that LoriBier's first controversy with the Chicago Tribune dated back to the day6 of Joseph Medill, when Lorimer, then a street- ear conductor, refused, so he says, to do the bidding of Medill in an al- dermanic contest. Comment on Deneen and West: "When they were poor and In need of help they were anxious and pleased to work with the organisation even against the constant assault of the newspaper trust; but after they had become prosperous and affluent they felt they could stand the laahing no longer, and ran to the newspaper cover and have been subservient since that time." bCNEEN ANSWERS LORIMER. Denies Conspiracy With Chicago Pa­ per; Sets Out His Facta. Springfield.--Governor Deneen is­ sued the following statement in refer­ ence to the speech in the United 8tates senate in which he was at­ tacked by Senator Lorimer: "While the reports of Senator Lori- mer's speech obtained by me have been meager, I understand that he charges that I have entered into a conspiracy with the Chicago Tribune, to have published the confession of Representative White. "This charge is without any founda­ tion of fact. The facts are as fol­ lows: About midnight of the day be­ fore the story was published a repre­ sentative of the Chicago Tribune met me at the Union League club and in­ formed me that he had been waiting two hours to see me; that the editor of the Tribune was exceedingly anx- to interview me about a matter ©f >«iy great importance and that they would have to go to press within * few mln.ito- Accordingly I w«ui w the Tribune office, which was near by, "A statement was there made to me of Mr. White's confession and a& interview was requested. A very brief interview was given by me in which I stated in substance that a full exam­ ination should be made of the asser­ tions contained in the charges. "Mr. White's confession was in typo and was on the press when 1 arrived at the Tribune officer "This was the first intimation 1 received that Mr. White had confessed or was in any way implicated fa charges of bribery "Regarding the deadlock over the senatorshlp: After the primaries I stood for the election of Senator Hopkins and did not know that Mr. Lorimer. Mr. Shuttle!? and their friends were against him until Mr. Lorimer and Speaker Shurtleff had effected an organization of the house of representatives with the aid of Democratic members. "After the deadlock had existed some time Mr. Lorimer called-, upon ihe repeatedly. I had assumed from conversations we had at these timfcs that it was entirely with & view of ef­ fecting a reconciliation between Re­ publican factions; and notwithstand­ ing that I felt I had suffered unjustly by reason of uttacks both in the pre­ ceding legislature, the preceding pri­ maries, tbe preceding election, the preceding organisation of the Jhouse and in the effort , ptft' ftitffth to tinae familiar to the*public, ^ "While I am surprised at Um ohar- ncier oi the statements made by Sen­ ator lorimer, I am at a loss to know what possible relation they bear to the charge nov: usdsr* investigation --that his election to the United States senate was p,rocui ed jfcy means • o f b f i b e r y . " * ' " : ' > . • - •'.•s ADMITS TAKING mtitk. Stat* Solictor Holstlaw Acknowledges Misconduct as Legislator. Springfield.--State Senator D. W. Holstlaw confessed to State's Attor­ ney Burke and later to the Sangamon county grand Jury that he voted for William Lorimer for United State* R«nntnr and was paid therefor $2,500. He stated in the confession that the money was handed him by State Sen­ ator John Broderick of Chicago. Senator Holstlaw also stated that Broderick gave him 9700 without ex­ planation except the statement that "it was coming to him." Holstlaw said he supposed this money was from the so-called legislative jack pot," He also said that he was promised <41,600 In connection with the letting of the contract to supply furniture for the capital. The confession was made on the advice his attorneys, George B. Gillespie "Uftd Arthur M. Fitzgerald. Makes Voluminous Confession. Senator HoistlaT/ broke down com­ pletely and made a voluminous con­ fession. Later Otto Freier, an agent for the RQEMQ HQ Demon uiicniui lull IILUUKU MtjmM . uti/t» . i H 'iionnnBuc Flight from albany to Mpw YORK CITy. WINS it PRIZE OF SI 0,000 s /' - - : Aviator fHpa at Times Within Fifty Feet of Hudson River. Then Rises Again , to, "?'a^r;-fjfr-TT One - & Understood the S«K. * ^ Ala . Dauehter---Daddy, yos W&ffC twenty-five when thia was taken, weren't you? Why* you might bav» •at for It yesterday.'" Ilcf Father--M'yes; your mother's 4wn daughter. Weil, weU, you'll ftnti? it on the table. 1 think. His Daughter--Find what, daddy, darling? Her Father--The checkbook, my own lamb. New York.---Glenn H Ourtlsi won a 910,000 prise offered by the New York World when he flew in an aeroplane from Albany to Nalr York Sunday. The distance of 19? miles was ent­ ered in two hours and thirty-two m4a- utes and Curtiss descended to earth aa easily and lightly as a blr& His average speed for the <n«t*sce _ . , _ t t --64.06 miles an hour--surpasses any CDT6Q DV E* • PlfllC* record ever made by an aeroplane in I long distance flight, and la its entirety SVegetable his feat perhaps eclipses anything ! Milwaukee Wis. -- "Lj'dtaE, Pfnfe- man has attempted in a heavier than j Juan's Compound h&s ntadS ONE YEAR w SENATOR WILLIAM LORIMER. unseat me and seat my oppo­ nent as governor, still I felt that I should lay aside all personal feelings and interest in the hope of bringing atybut harmofcy In the party. "Mr. Lorimer informed me that his friends would under no circumstances vote for Senator Hopkins and as It was impossible to elect a senator by Republican votes without the votes of his friends, I stated that they should go to a Republican caucus tp select a candidate who could se­ cure the majority of the caucus and thereafter the full vote of the party in his election to the senatorshlp. "This was the view taken by Re­ publicans throughout the state and a number of names had been mentioned in this connection by friends of vari­ ous candidates. "Mr. Lorimer was opposed to the plan Of nominating by caucus. Later I was informed by him and his friends that I could be elected senator. I re- iused absolutely to consider tt. Nevertheless, shortly before his elec­ tion, an effort was made by Mr. Lori­ mer and his friends in the general assembly to elect me. I called to­ gether In my office Republicans who had supported me In the senate and who had gone into a Republican cau­ cus in the house and stated to them that this movement was without my approval and that I would not accept the office if elected. \ "Shortly before Senator Lorimer was elected and after the deadlock had dragged on for months, it became ap­ parent that he was a candidate. A number of my friends, whom he men­ tions in his speech, called upon me and I advised them strongly against voting for him, even though he could get a minority of the Republicans to aid the Democrats in electing him. All of these facts were published as the contest went on and were at that <T Ford-Johnson Furniture company at the time the legislative furniture de»l waa put through, is declared to have made a second confession to State's Attorney Burke, Implicating Senator Holstlaw and other members of the legislative committee. Senator Holstlaw in his Confession said the Lorimer bribe money wp.s handed to him by State Senatcr John Broderick of'Chicago, one of the leading Democrats of the upper legis­ lative body and prominent in Chicago politics. Holstlaw was indicted on a charge of perjury In connection with the furniture transaction. Holstlaw Wanted Immunity. State's Attorney Burke later In the day granted Senator Holstlaw im­ munity from prosecution and the sen­ ator left for his home. His story will involve, It Is stated, several prominent members of the legislature. air machine. The start was made from Albany at 7:08 o'clock under weather condi­ tions as eear perfect m the most fas­ tidious aviator conld demand. One hour and twenty-three minutes later he had made his stopping place near POughkeepaie. where there was an hour's intermission. Resuming hie flight at 9:26, he sped southward and landed within the boundary of Man­ hattan island at 10:35. Paulhan's flight from London to Manchester--186 miles--exceeded the Curtiss feat in distance, but not in speed and danger. The Frenchman's average was 44.3 miles an hour, and below him lay English meadowland. Curtiss followed the winding course of the Hudson, with inHin® ha»in«»< wooded slopes and treacherous palls- adee. He swung high over the great bridge at Poughkeepsie, dipped at times within fifty feet of the river's broad surface and jockeyed like a fal­ con at the turns. Only once did his craft show signs of rebellion. This was off Storm King, near West Point, where, at % height of nearly J,000 feet, a treach­ erous gust struck his planes. The ma­ chine dropped like a rock for 40 feet and tilted perilously. But Curtiss, al­ ways cool, by adroit manipulation of his levers, brought renewed equilibri­ um to his steed. ALMA KELLNER FOUND SLAIN PROCE0UKC TO BE (LOW. Senatorial Investigation of Lortmsr*s Election Wilt Consume Time. . Washington.--There Is a strong probability that the investigation of the election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois, which was demanded by the senator in the senate, will not come to pass before next December. This is the judgment of members of the United States "senate who have had long experience in that body, and while not positive or final, this judg­ ment Is borne out by precedent. The fact that court procedure on the charges against Senator Lorimer is in progress in Illinois may have consid­ erable influence for delay. The de­ mand for an investigation by Senator Lorimer comes so late in the present session that, in the opinion of sena­ tors, it could not possibly be con­ cluded before this session of congress shall adjourn. Kidnaped Louisville Girl Is Believed to Have Been the Victim of Murderer. Louisville, Ky.--The dismembered body of Alma Kellner, the eight-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kellner. who disappeared from her home here last December, was found Monday in the subbasement of St John's Catholic school, at Clay and Walnut streets. A rude attempt to bury the body In­ dicated to the police that murder had been committed. The body was found by a plumber, who had been sent into the cellar to stop a leak In a water pipe which had flooded the basement Detectives engaged in the case ad­ mitted that they were detaining Mrs. 1 Lena Wendling, who confessed that I several months ago she had washed | the clothes of a child without knowing who the child was. The police are hunting for her husband, Joseph Wend- I ling, janitor of the St. John's school, : who disappeared January 12. The , torso was wrapped in a piece of car- pe£, except for one limb, which was i discovered later in a corner of the ' cellar, buried in the day floor of the basement to a depth of perhaps three i feet. As Coroner Duncan's Investigation pursued it became evident that the girl met death In a horrible man­ ner. Her skull wal crushed and near ly every bone in her body waa broken and charred. The belief is that the little girt was enticed or seised as she was within 'a few steps of the church, and taken Into the dark sub-cellar, where ahs met he? death. me a well woman* and I would like to tell the whole world of it. I suffered f romfemaie titrable and fearful painsiir my back, iaadtbft best doctors ana the/ all decided that I pad a tumo* in addition to mT female trouble, ana advised an opera- tion. Lydla 32. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can helj> others by ttellmg theiii wu;ti> I/ydi» E-- xilikuaiii's Vegetable Compound has done for me," "•Mk'3, EmmaImse, 833 First St, Milwaukee, Wis, The above is only one of the thou- flmiirlis A# OWPI y the Lyna Mass., which prove beyond a doubttha' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora, pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis­ eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf- erfng woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta­ ble Compound a trial before.submit, ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs, Pinkhamu) of Xiynn, Maws* Invit-ess all sick irmnen to write fcer for advice. She lias fguided' tuOuSwuufi SagtiiKila tuni SM&t advice is free* 1j0.f fiMM tffWioK constantly" being received bj Pinkham Medicine Company.c»f Your Liver is Clogged up That's Why You're Tired--Oat So fie--H*w«» N« ^ CARTERS LITTLE^ OVER PILLS w3! pit ym rig?=* m • lew day*. Ttieydo ifeir duty. Cssws CMatipi', Ike, BE MAM, Hill., OMU SHW. WALL PtKS GENUINE OMHt fae»f WESTEBN MUM What i&mrmmmr fOMMNs, «if litinols, SSa^s. JtJ»©»®t It t •sutoof .<i.i*en. of Illinois, owns • mo> CROOK'S PATH A HARD ONE Blaeklea's Pathetic Complaint as to the Degeneracy of the Times We Live In. O. Grlscom Sratt, the Insurance ex­ pert, talked at a dinner In New York about success. "Success," he Bald, "cornea to the man who sees the public need for new thing* and supplies this need--in the shap«, for example, ol moving picture shows or aeroplanes, . fir microbes, to *ard off old age. "A blackleg had a kind of perverted success germ in him when he oom- plalned to another blackleg: **1 suppose you heard about the scrubwoman at the Fiasco theater? ahe found last week a magnlfi- Swtt diamond stomacher in a box In Sweeping up. The honest old soul de­ termined to restore the stomacher to its owner, and the owner, of course, wasn't long In turning up-r-a young woman, splendidly dressed, and on the ferg« of hysteria.' .. --'Oh, hswpe acher?* she cried. 'It Is a chef d'oeuvre of Lallque of the Place Ven- dotne.' " 'Calm yourself, madam.' said the scrubwoman. "Here is your stom­ acher.' And she produced it from her pocket "The other took out a |S0 bill, pressed It on the honest scrubwoman and departed with her stomacher, hur­ riedly. "But an hoar later another lady called. '"Have you found my stomacher?' she asked smiling. *1 think I left It tn my box.' " 'Why, yes, ma'am; hut if it was your Btomacher,' said the scrubwom­ an, 'a thief has got it. She got it this morning. She gave mo $60 re­ ward.' " 'Why, the stomacher waa, imita­ tion/ the lady said. It only coet $6. Your thief is |45 out.' "Then for a long time, In silence, the two blacklegs shook their heads sadly over this epi ode. Finally the first resumed: " "What times these are! Yon can't do your work, await if it's 'craoked work. I tell you. Bill, there's urgent need today of an Insurance company that will issue policies protecting Him- Hammers from being flimllammed.'" Aggravated Case. The Attorney for the Defense--Have you any proof that the defendant wanted to marry you? The Plaintiff--He naked me. The Attorney--Asked you what? The Plaintiff--Asked me if I could make an old-fashioned shortcake. I told him I could an* he said if be qver married again he would marry a wom­ an who could make an old-fashioRed shortcake. The Attorney--What else? ' The Plaintiff--He came to my house and ate strawberry shortcake 25 times', an' when I told him the supply of good berries was gone he sal J th last shortcake I gave him wasn t as old-fashioned aa 4t might be, an' I didn't see him again until 1 started this case. « The Judge--No further testimony is necessary. The court awarda the plaintiff the full amount claimed.-- Cleveland Plain Deaiar. M'FARLAND AND WELSH DRAW American Makes Englishman Look Like Novice--Referee's Deolelon Causes Much Dissension. London.--At the National Sporting club Monday night Packey McFarland made Freddie Welsh look like a novice through 20 slow but clever rounds McFarland, taking no chances, fought cautiously but kept driving Welsh all about the ring. The attendance was the largest ever seen at the club. MfFn riand's cleverness and dean, straight fighting proved a revelation and at the conclusion Referee Scott'i decision of a draw was hooted from cellar to roof. The decision waa unanimously declared to be the worst ever rendered at the club. Burrows Is to Run Again. Kalamazoo, Mich.--United Statei Senator Julius C. Burrows, through the Burrows club of this city and county, Monday announced his candi­ dacy for re-election and his desire te be indorsed by popular vote at the prl marles next fall. St. Louis Ex-Auditor a Suicide. 8t. Louis.--Bernard Dlerkes. city auditor from 1901 to 1909, shot and killed himself Monday. Saturday morn­ ing he was found unconscious from partial asphyxiation. Tornado Twists Up a Village. Charleston, W. Va.--Many bouses in the village of Guthrie were • de­ stroyed Monday by a tornado which passed up the Elk valley, north of Charleston.' Several persons were In­ jured and much livestock was killed. Kills Father, Oeflea Law. Laurel Hill, Tenn.--Van Pressly Monday shot and killed his father, John, because the latter refused to let him have a horse to tide. He Is bar ricaded at his father's house and de­ clares he will not be taken alive. Bup't i land in SaakatebMran. Canailn. He hoa Mkiii in eii interview: "As an Americasi I u>a delifthioil to «w« the r»> oitiriitbl© iiroKrnss of Westom Canada. Quf j-i-r.iiio are flooklng acrona tho. boundary in. thou-and X hiive uot met ojie who uilitiftted lie hu 1 mad® it mintakti. Th<*y tire ail iloSiig well. ie » com­munity in the Middle or Western Stutos that hiia not 6 it Manitoba, Htiskiitchewiis or Alberta." Iffi Million Bush* «i Wheat in 1909 Weatfrti 'UiiasidB crope for HUB will s'Hsiiy yield totbo farm­er S17«,®00,W)0.00 In i-nali. Free Hoiutauadt of 180 acm, and Bre-enuptloua t#l)wre» at $3,00 tin tiere- Railway ami Oomi>Huitrt0 Imv*? land fo&' talt* at |»rh»i«. Muu* frtrjti­ ers haw paid for th»lr lutid out tit. 41st" |)r4n:««nte s»f »««. a i'lln)<t(t<,'>a«d (tch<M»l8> nt n'MtlWHy rut tllttf*. icfW (Mfbt wood, watet Mod lumber totally obtained. For Boec ' partioulaKJ ibb to suitable location sad low aettlera' rate, sspply to f l u i t a i g r r t S o i t , O t t a w a , > (.« Oow't lid*.,lklnpo.il!. l M.M.Swm, gdVtmr 'rtctlw TrraiUk! HM*., .;iM. 4. Mall, INOMKL, »ChtoulrUr«rt. Itunt .. «ra.Varleow I71«*t>rs»lif mial i'lc-ers.Wlitt®! Swell- !•>»«.'rSos«-»,allt 'WPatltlw-lyii* i' ALLKN.IH'pt.Al.Sl.Paui.Mino. MMCAL MMTJLT££. PHKAP LANDS ON MS* TKRV& We ale vy juct pattlDK on the murket. a large tract of ex­ cellent clay loam land, practically tree from MOB*, »nd only three Dulles from lively vlllaKv uil uiulS line of I AN.W Hy ererjr dcsi-rtpt ion, three larne Dankb, tine flahlou and hunting (Town. and about 10 miles from tlae fH Ol Ol nljr 120.00 an acre witl Bne County Seat t^awn of AntSg«, with industries d«st*rlption(. churches o l a r g e D a n k t s , i 1 n « » j r r a d f i _ _ _ _ _ _ roads to all tlieso lands. rlMest water in state Oood ' ' t h Ilk*.. W liurchcb of all tlenomlrtatkiui, raded schools, etc. Oooa fi Price . . balance on long time at 6®. Knoush wood aud timber on lands iu almo<t pay for them. If you are looking for a chance to become independ­ent write ui for descriptive literature. Write ua for Timber Lands and Summer Resort*. Jtlefer- Maeru (Jo., Fifth Ave.« Antlgo. Wia OKLAHOMA I.ANUS-M acre*, 6 Mima u» O oSunty»Mt. I bouws.good fence and 1(10 acre* cultivation, balance open timber. Prioe OU.OO acre. Tvrms 130 acres. 7 miles from town. acres good Terms 130 acres. 1 miles from towfc. acres _ gfiteculti¥iitlon House, other out buildings and fenced. l>and No. 1 qaality «lo«M crous Price 123^0. Terms 300acres, 1-S town other ® Here's a Chew that you will'enloy. ' JN61 dty and dusty --not flat and tasteless--like fine cut that has been exposed to the air and dust in the dealer's store? But moist, clean sweet f t t i r r i i i E tHEWINGTGBACCO foll-fitvom! tobacco made from the very best leaf that waa evgi jut into fine cut. Then packed in air-tight, dust-proof peckagM ibat are sold to you from the same tin canister in which they were originally packed. 5 Cents SOLD m Why Have an Overheated Kltciien in Swimmer? When the sultry days come and the coal rang*' makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking" %- ;dreaded task, put out the range fire and try th# newest faetticd of cooking is hot weather--use 1 jii-w s m • V . ew Jkfer/ectioit KIC *4 BLUE FLAME • Oil Cook- stove V 1 ^Thiat contrast S "Flic Icitdicfi iio tonfel ilr stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort,, and . the housewife is not worn out with the heat, V f She saves her strength, keep* her health and is better able t® enjoy the summer. The New Perfection doea awerythfatt that any other stove can de 1 all the fly cooking, baking, washing and iron* ing. No amoke, ao dust, so ©dor. Hell' is applied directly and &&i wasted A turn, and the flame is out. " The New Perfection Nova' has % Cabinet Top with shelf fcr heepin^« plates and food hot, dr#p shelves fm the coffee pot or saucepans, and atckeioi t&wel racks. . . It has long turqumse-bhie enam4 chimneys. The nickel finish, with tha bright blue of the chimneys, make* ths stove Tery attractive and invitee cleaxftf liness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burnerai the a and 3-btmier stoves can be hail,, with or without Cabinet. Every riealrr »r»»nrwhere; if not ityoaii«lMMV Deacriptlve Circular to the bearcat agMMf «tiw ,# ".x'f • BUS-'tl iMr* tesA» t4New PHfceUw.' Standar#! till (btMriwatei > Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen "Colorado." * Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric Mock signals--dining car me&b and service "Best in the World" viaikm Union Pacific ^ The Safe Road • eoadactad loan to Yi .'i* 'j*"" : "^itk For full informatkm, tickets, stĉ E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Go. Omaha, Nebraska ; \ F«n««d. no ml lie land. Price 100 acres, 8 Mile* town, all prairie fenced No. 1 quality; no Improvement*, prioe BeU«* Laod a UtMtaMt Cwpui' .on Tenma Sfn' P0.OU Tenna UNSKOGEE, OKLA. mLKWA--On Oitrad towk PfcciJlu Ballwiajr J1 nuw bulldlDK In Blitliih Columbia 'IVlkwa it beat town between i&draontou and Prince Kupert-- aenier of tbe famous ajtrksaliuml Kali's/ \ alluy; alac center of the richest uoal aud mineral i« "• Brltlnh Columbia. Hallway will BOOB BE completed to Telkwu Lots Mliiug now for 1100 to MOO will souu >>• worth t«n tinieB taut uiuoh. Terms only l(!,t tusli, talnuce 104 monthly no interest, no taxes. Writs for InfortnaUon. tforth Coajt LllUl CootpMU, LIS. Winch Bid*., VancouTex, B.C. U'BIONA AND BO VINA, TEXAS, la fan- handle. Owner offers several quarters rich, unooth all-plow land at IJ7.00. HtaTy rains and hamper crop assured. tJiM laud. Write quick and a,e comuiissions. Albert Slsenhart. Burlinjttwn, la. # \ W N K R OrrKRS 1SSO AC'KES rich, level V7 farm laud. Texan Panhandle, near railroad. 113 acre cash, balance easy term*. Land values In- • Cf^a&tnc rapidly. Uere'a jour chance to doable your money go Drawer 8, Dalhart.Tex IIOMI STKAIW IN SOUTH DAKOTA. We -T* will !>end you a copy of the homes>t«a*VjtWB. a complete map of 8. Dak., plats afcowlng wljfciwto Locate lands, ezp. paid, for Btty cenu silver. West- am Locating Co.. Waterloo. Iowa COI'TH DAKOTA I.ASD BARGAIN. Qnar- O ter M-ctiuit nine miles sooth from Pierre. 1UG acres fine plow land, balance rolling graw land, deep black soil. No stone. Hi per acre. Hugh Jeffries. Ifort Pierre, S. L>. Jr. AA8VED, ttnai Ksttate, Uanom, 8»sk.. Can 1 don't do a bi( business, just make a specialty of land that on a be void below !u valu*. nusiis. WSH«>«U IWF RTLIWSNE '. ; Sticky Sweating Palms •' will reuio*»2 tliem »iid h .. no blemishes. DSMJ# not bllK" ter or remove the hair. Cures any |!U@ or swelling, Uorts» can Im worked. JB.UU )>«-r bottle. Book S B free AikSOKHINE. JR., (man­ kind. CI Mid 12 per bottle.> For Boils, Bruls*,'.i. Old Sores, UwelUngn. Goitrv, Tade4.se Vfins, VarlcositicB. Allays Pain, druggist can supply and give rt>fcr»-hces. W you njuri- if you write. Mitnufactured only by W. r. IWi'itti, r. tt. K. SIO Irafit bt.. STOCKERS A FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, bougbt on orders. Tend of Thou­ sands to select from. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Correspondence Invi­ ted. Come and see fcr National Liv^ Stock CoaL Co. Al either Kaasas City, Mo. St.jMeph.il*. S. Osuks, Ksk> after taking aalta or aMInctlfe waters--did you ever ootfee th«v' weary all gone feeling--the palms of your bauds ttvreat--aud rottaft taste in your mouth -- Cathartic# , only more by sweating your bowel£ --Do a lot or hurt--Try a CASCAp,'- RET and see how mmk job is done -- how much you feeL CASCARETS IOC * bo* for a week's treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller In the world. Million boxc* a OPIUM M- Merpatne HaMt Treated. rree trial. Ca»es where other remedies have (ailed, specially desired. Give r*rticu:jrt. air. K «. OOimUEUL. Saito »M MW1MU.. K*wT«ek STATE OS COUNTY KIUHTS Ol A TAtr t'ABi.K PATENT FOR SAI.K. «»MT tainily iu wii;ck ;bere is au lufatii will bujt uu artj. For parncularoof a muiiet uiaket. adilrwaa. M- W- DAISY FLY KILLER Utwi KNaJktjra. t PATEIITSSr^'