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Columbus JournalPL . BTROTHER,P. K. BTROTHER,

COUJMBUS.

BRIEF HEWS NOTES

FOR THE BUST MAN

etOBT IMPORTANT EVENTS OFTHE PAST WEEK TOLD IN

CONDENSED FORM.

ROUNDABOUT THE WORLD

Review ef Heyaenlites efCkeateet Interact from All Parts ofthe Glebe Latest Heme and Far- -

Jiffs IWnisV

Postmaster General Meyer Is of theopiates, that it is prejudicial to thewelfare of "young America" to employhim as a special delivery messenger.

Montague Roberts and the Thomascar, the American entry in the NewYork-Pari- s automobile race, now areoa the second leg of their journeyacross the American continent Thebig roadster left Chicago.

Fire at Ellmwood, Kan., caused aloss of 1140.000. The town had onlya volunteer fire department.

Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria andEleaaore Caroline Gasparine Louise,priacess of Reuse, were married atCoburg. Germany.

The house adopted a special rulerestoring to the army appropriationbill the provision for an increase ofpay for enlisted men and

oflcers in the army.Frank Pauley and wife were killed

and Benjamin Eckenrode fatally in-

jured at Transfer, Pa., when their car-riage was struck by an Erie train.

A reduction of ten per cent, in thewages of all employes of the South-ern railway except contract labor,such as engineers and firemen, ef-

fective March 1 was announced at At-

lanta, Ga.The First State bank of Clear Lake.

Minn., was blown by cracksmen. Theburglars secured $3,000 in currency.

French authorities at Paris arestill without official notification of theNawlagton (N. H.J tragedy, in whichPaul Roy, a Frenchman, now in Paris,Is charged by his American wife,Glada Calla, with the murder of herbrother on January 2.

Special 'Assistant Attorney GeneralWeeks at St. Paul, Minn., rules thatretail liquor licenses could not betransferred to or held by brewing com-

panies not incorporated In Minnesota.There will be bo reduction in the

salaries of the telegraphers on theNorthern Pacific, according to a St.Paul (Minn.) dispatch.

Mrs. J. C. Spires, wife of a farmer,three miles west of Basil. O.. killedthree of her children, fatally woundeda fourth and then committed suicide.

A letter written by Giuseppe Alio,slayer of Fattier Leo Heinrichs, causedsix arrests in eastern cities of mensuspected of being accomplices.

An attempt was made in Teheran,Persia, to assassinate the shah ofPersia by a bomb. His majesty wasHot hurt. Three of the outriders werekilled.

Carrying news of China's army of1,000,000, Wu Ting Fang, for the sec-ond time appointed Chinese ministerto this country, arrived in San Fran-cisco.

A dynamite bomb was thrownagainst a carriage in which PresidentAlcorta was driving, in Buenos Ayres,but failed to explode.

Amid scenes of wildest excitementformer Governor Bradley. Re-publican candidate, was elected to suc-ceed James B. McCreary in the UnitedStates senate by the Kentucky legis-lature.

Advices from Tokyo state that twolarge battleships will shortly bestarted.

Cadido Garcia, a wealthy stockgrower, was shot and almost instantlykilled from ambush at Clayton. N. M.

The house committee on bankingand currency reported the Fowler cur-rency bill, with the recommendationthat It pass.

Judge Thompson at Charleston, 111.,

quashed indictments against JudgePeter S. Grosscup of Chicago and otherdirectors of the Central Illinois Trac-tion company, charged with man-slaughter due to negligence whichcaused a wreck.

Detectives at Harrisburg, Pa., ar-rested C. H. Humphries-o- n a chargeof embracery of the capitol Jury pre-ferred by the commonwealth.

M. B. Maxwell, mayor of Evelth,Mlniu fell dead.

Seventy-si- x persons, mostly Japan-ese, were reported killeu in an explo-sion at the La Rosita mine near SanJuan De Sabinas, Mexico.

B. O. Jahnke murdered Miss LauraFleischman near Tcnstrike. Minn., andthen shot himself, both dying almostinstantly.

Qaeea Wilhelmina and PrinceHenry, her husband, had a narrow es-cape from serious injury-l- n a carriageaccident, which occurred near thepalace at The Hague.

The penal code bill revising andcodifying the criminal laws was passedby the senate.

Charles A. Sailings will not be re-stored to duty as public printer. Presi-dent Roosevelt has let this fact beknown.

John A. Linn was released fromprison after serving 21 months forgrafting as clerk of the superior courtla Chicago.

Rival factions in the Sixth Ohiocongressional district selected dele-gates for Foraker and Taft

President Roosevelt tsansmittcd toccngress a special message on the re-port of the inland waterways commis-sion. The president's message anl.roved the work of the body.. More than 2,000 educators from al)parts of the country met at the annualconvention of the department ofsuperintendence of the National Edu-cational association in Washington.

The Macedonian difficulty wasraised In both houses of the Britishparliament

ProfL E. C. Korr of Troy. O., waselected president of Palmer college,LeGraad, la.

The joint committee of coal opera-

tors and miners at Indianapolis, Ind.,adjourned sine die, without reachingan agreement upon the wage scale.

Because he would not take a drink"Blacky" Collins, said .to be a memberof a prominent family, was shot andkilled at Erie, Pa.

The Italian cabinet was victoriousin Its opposition to the abolition ofreligious teaching In the schools.

Thomas A. Edison was operatedupon for mastoiditis in New York forthe second time.' Ned W. Barton,' an assistant exam-iner of the patent oflce; Henry E. Ev-erdin- g,

a patent attorney and John A.Heany, an Inventor, were indicted bythe Washington grand jury and ar-

rested on a charge of destroying pub-

lic records.Resolutions favoring the candidacy

of William H. Taft for president wereadopted by the Missouri Republicanstate convention at St Louts.

Telegraph operators oa the North-ern Pacific rejected the propositionmade by the road in regard to thenew schedule of hours and wages.

Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla-

homa engaged In a tilt with SenatorCharles Curtis, declaring the Chero-kee Indians are not under the controlof the secretary of the interior.

Lord Kitchener's frontier war In theBazar Valley against the Zakkakhelstribesmen is making rapid and suc-

cessful progress In India.The Ormsby (Nev.) county grand

jury returned an indictment against1. B. Rickey, president of the Statebank on six counts for embezzlement.

A locomotive running wild throughBrockwayville crashed into the rearof a freight train, killing two men.

Edward R. Thomas and Orlando F.Thomas, financiers of extensive inter-ests, were indicted in New York oncharges growing out of managementof funds of the Provident Savings LifeAssurance society.

Twenty-tw- o specific charges aremade in a petition praying for the re-

moval of William T. Jerome as dis-trict attorney of the county of NewYork, which was sent to Gov. Hughe3at Albany, N. Y.

Seven Russian terrorists. Includingtwo women, were sentenced to deathfor plot to kill Grand Duke Nicholasand the minister of Justice in St Pe-tersburg-

The American Trust and Savingsbank and the Hibernian Banking asso-ciation may be consolidated in Chi-cago.

The Wisconsin Republican statecentral committee indorsed SenatorLa Follette for the presidency.

Lima, Peru, shopkeepers, fruitvenders and curio dealers reaped arich harvest from American sailors., The body of John Jones, famous as

the "Jim Bludso" of the upper Missis-sippi river, was buried at Dakota,Minn.

An opinion handed down by thesupreme court of Missouri held thatthe law creating the court of generalsessions in St. Louis is unconstitu-tional and the court is invalid.

Owing to the refusal of the gov-ernor of Mazagan to deliver the gar-rison into the hands of Mulai Hafld.the sultan of the south, Hafld says heintends to attack the garrison.

George Dawldns, a policeman,charged with being a confederate ofthieves, has been found guilty of bur-glary and grand larceny, in the su-preme court of Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Paul D. Elliser, an aged whitewoman, who resides at Cayce, S. C,was killed by an unknown negro.

Operating officials of railways wereIn attendance upon the hearing givenby the interstate commerce commis-sion at Washington and 37 applica-tions for an extension of the time ofthe going into effect of the nine-hou- r

law were made.Evelyn' Nesbit Thaw moved out or

her New York apartments and it issaid she will go to Europe soon.

Dr. George Frederick Kunz has re-ceived from Norway the cross of thefirst class of the Royal Order of StOlav in recognition of his distin-guished services in the departmentof mineralogy.

The Missouri supreme court decidedthe law passed by the last legislatureprohibiting the sale of intoxicatingliquors within five miles of any stateeducational institution having 1,500students enrolled is unconstitutional.

Night riders set fire to the house ofBroussais Gregory, one mile west-o- fHopkinsville, Ky., and fired shots Intothe bedroom in which Mr. Gregory,his wife and his daughter were sleep-ing.

The German car in the New York-to-Par- is

automobile race broke the uni-versal joint seven miles west of Elk-hart Ind., and was towed back byhorses.

After making gifts of nearly 31.000.000 to relatives and for educationalpurposes. Mrs. Anna M. WalkerWelghtman was married in New Yorkto F. C Peofield.

The supreme court of Texas ren-dered a judgment for $1,600,000 dam-ages and ouster from the state againstthe Waters-Pierc- e Oil company forviolating the Texas anti-tru- st laws.

The first or the great system of tun-nels Unking New York and New Jer-sey under the Hudson river was for-mally opened to the public.

Because of a failure to agree In thewage cut of the Southern Railwaycompany, the negotJaUoas have beenbroken off aad President Flaley willcarry the case to the iaterstate com-merce commission.

The 'cause of all the general Indis-criminate abuses of railways' was at-tributed by W. H. Truesdale to thealleged plans of the great politicalparties to nuke the sins of the rail-roads the leading political Issue.

The Montana 16-ho- law for rail-way employes in the train service wasdeclared by the state supreme orartto. be valid and constitutional.

Rev. Robert Conover, for half a cen-tury one of the best-know- n Presby-terian clergymen of central Illinois,died in Bloomington, I1L. the day be-fore his wife died. H

Lee Hart, a coal hauler at Lamar,Mo., shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Ed-wards, his mother-in-la- shot andseriously wounded the latter's hus-band.- and then committed suicide bylying across the track and letting atrain run over his body.

Fire in Sioux City, fe, wrecked thebuilding and the stock of the SiouxCity Iron Company, a .wholesale con-cern. The toss was $140,000.

In New York plans have been drawnfor; what' will be the largest restau-rant in the world and oa which workwill begin In the spring.

A plot to murder a Chicago priestwas frustrated by information in ad-vance.

aTmperor Nicholas received 320 dele-gates In St Petersburg from dumaand addressed them on the agrarianproblem.

A receiver was appointed at FortWorth, Tex., for the International andGreat Northern Railroad company, aGould line.

Glacla Calla.. opera singer, told inNew York a remarkable story of thekilling of her brother by her husband,Paul E. Roy.' who claims self-defens-e.

Representative Dalxell ia the houseexpounded the Republican creed andsaid congress will revise the tariff.

President Roosevelt told teachers Insession at Washington, he proposes tokeep up his fight on rottenness andcorruption.

After more than two hours' debatethe Ohio house passed the countyoption MIL

Ten of the terrorists who partici-pated in the unsuccessful attempt tokill Grand Duke Nicholas Ntcholaie-vltc- h

and M. Chtcheglovitoff. the min-

ister of justice, were placed on trialat 8t Petersburg.

After passing the penal code bilrthe senate Wednesday, on motion ofSenator Aldrich, gave the emergencycurrency bill unquestioned right ofway.

Despite reports to the contrary oneprominent coal operator declared atPeoria, 111., that the deadlock betweenthe operators and miners of Illinoisfield bad not been broken.

The sixteenth district Republicancongressional convention at Steuben-ville- .

O., unanimously indorsed Taftand Roosevelt.

News of the death abroad of MarcoA. Soto, who was president of Hon-

duras from 1876 to 1883, was received.Ten brigands attacked a train at

Kielce. Russian Poland. They killedone soldier and made their escapewith $10,000.

A conspiracy to overthrow the Por-tuguese monarchy and proclaim a re-public on the night King Carlos andPrince Luiz were assassinatetLhas be-

come public at Lisbon.Without a word of comment the New

York senate refused to concur in therecommendation of Gov. Hughes that

lotto Kelsey be removed from the office of state superintendent of insur-ance.

The body of Rev. Father Leo Hein-richs was taken from St Elizabeth'schurch In Denver and forwarded toPaterson, N. J. Funeral rites weresaid.

A special message on the so-call- ed

tobacco war was sent to the Kentuckyassembly by Gov. Willson. He urgedthe necessity for action to protect thepeople against night riders.

Rear Admiral Washington LeeCapps, before the senate committeeon naval ,affairs, asserted that theAmerican'ships arehe efual of shipsof any navy of the world.

The ball given at Lima, Peru, bythe National club In honor of the vis-iting American naval officers was abrilliant success.

Thomas Warren, a veteran -- of com-pany "G" of the Ninth Minnesota vol-unteer Infantry of the civil war, wasburned to death at White Earth. Minn.

The village of Rival, N. D., was com-pletely destroyed by fire. Total loss,$30,000.

Daniel EVNaughton, assistant clerkor the house or delegates, was foundguilty as an accessory after the factto the alleged bribery of DelegatesPriesmeyer and Warner in St Louis,Mo.

The universal municipal suffragebill passed its third reading in thelandsthing at Copenhagen by 32 votesto 29.

John A. Linn, convicted clerk ofthe superior court at Chicago, whowas released from prison, is reportedto be seriously ill.

After bucking the snowdrifts or Indiana for over three days, the American car, the leader in the New York-Pari- s

Automobile race reached Chi-cago.

The Seep Purchasing agency(Standard Oil company), advancedthe prince of Lima and Indiana crudeoils five cents a barrel, according toa Lima (O.) dispatch.

Voltalrine De Cleyre, the professedanarchist and Harry Weinberg, oneof her followers, arrested In conse-quence of the Philadelphia riot ofparading foreigners, were held in bail'for trial to answer charges of incitingriot.

An Inquiry or an Informal kind Isbeing made by the naval officials re-garding the threatening letter allegedto have been written by one of the"Black Hand" threatening the navalmagazine at Iona island.

Louis Barber, aged 45. killed his sis-ter, Mrs. Jerome Lewis, aged 55, attheir home in Medina. N. Y., and thenInflicted probably fatal wounds onhimself.

The grand jury at Baltimore re-turned indictments against the eightalleged members of the Black Handwho are charged with conspiracy tomurder Joseph Digiorglo. "r

As a sequel to the murder of FatherLeo Heinrichs. in Denver, through theefforts of Chief Delaney it Is believedthat at least 30 anarchists In variowparte oT the country will he placed un-

der arrestExperts In naval construction Rear

Admiral Converse and Rear AdmiralCapps were before the senate com-mittee of naval affairs in the Investi-gation of charges against the navy.

Semi-offici- al estimates indicate thatNew York, before the season Is over,will have spent $2,000,000 on operaticentertainments.

Gayety over a marriage in Chicagoterminated in one of the bloodiestriots the police have been called on inyears to' quell. Four persons, hackedwith knives, were fatally hurt

Declaring that he is in favor of abond secured emergency currency un-der an interest charge high enoughto compel automatic contraction ofsuch issue. Senator Robert L. Owenof Oklahoma, criticised many featuresof the Aldrich currency bill. .

REhTT FOR HEW LAW

RAILROADS WILL OBSERVE STATUTE REDUCING HOURS.

BASIS OF FIRST OBJECTIONS

Allegation is Sat Forth That Decreasein Traffic Makes Enact-

ment a Burden.

Washington American railwayshave made arrangements to complywith' the provisions of the "nine-hou-r

law." The operation of the law willmean the employment by railroad companies of several thousand additional,operators and the closing of a largenumber of small stations on the prin-cipal systems. Discontinuing of rail-way service at many points, it isthought, will induce at least temporaryinconvenience to the traveling andshipping public in order to reduce ope-

rating expenses, which now seems ne-

cessary, the operating officials of therailways believe that this Is the. onlyway that they possibly can meet thesituation with which they are con-

fronted.During the hearing of applications

for an extension of the nine-hou- r lawby the Interstate Commerce commis-sion some astonishing statementswere made by the operating officialsof Important railways. A good manylines, owing to a reduction in theirrevenues and to their inability to com-

mand the cash necessary to meet theirpay rolls, have been forced, during thelast four months, almost to the pointor asking for receivers. In the opin-

ion of railway officials, expressed atthe hearing under oath and in privateconversation, this condition does notseem to have been due to the enforce-ment of regulative laws or to the in-

capacity of railway management Most,of the railway officials attribute thedifficulty to the unfortunate bankingsituation, which developed last Sep-

tember. The railways did not feel thatstringency in money until about thefirst: of November. -- In fact, the monthof October was one of the best in thehistory of the business of Americanrailroading.

"Then, without the slightest warn-ing," as H. U. Mudge, vice presidentand general manager of the Rock Isl-and system expressed it, "we wereplunged from prosperity to adversity.A year ago our system could nothandle the traffic offered us. Today wehave 11,000 idle cars. Five monthsago we suffered from a congestion offreight, now we suffer from a conges-tion of empty, cars."

What Is true of the Rock Island istrue also of scores of other railroads.One railway official ventured the state-ment that in the country today therewere 300,000 idle freight cars, and oneline which he instanced was declaredto be hauling empty cars backward andforward because It had not yard roomor sidings to accommodate them.

TAMPA, FLA SUFFERS FIRE.

itFifty-fiv-e Acres of Tobacco Factories

Burned.'Tampa, Fla. The entire extreme

northern section of this city was de-

stroyed by fire, which broke out in aboarding house early Sunday andraged uninterruptedly for three or fourhours. The area burned coveredfifty-fiv- e acres or eighteen and one-ha- lf

city blocks and 308 buildingswere destroyed with a total loss es-timated at $600,000 and one woman isdead from exeitement.

The burned section included fourlarge and one smaller. factory and nu-

merous restaurants, saloons and board-ing houses, and over 200 dwelling? oc-

cupied by cigarmakers. Insurance isestimated at about half the loss.

Gasoline Cars Approved.. St Paul. Minn. A special to thePioneer Press from Madison, Wis.,says that the Wisconsin Railroadcommission has dismissed a complaintagainst the use of gasoline motor carsbetween Madison and Freeport, 111.,

on the Illinois Central railroad. Thecomplaint was made on the groundthat the motor wsb "dangerous andinadequate as a means of locomotion."The commission in dismissing thecomplaint, held that the use of themotor cars marks an advance in rail-roading and will result beneficially.

Great Northern Makes Terms.Spokane, Wash. A satisfactory set-

tlement of the difference between theGreat Northern railway and Its tele-graph operators has been reached, ac-

cording to a message sent to oper-ators on the San Francisco andNorthern division by S. T. Moore, del-

egate of that division to the confer-ence held in St Paul with GreatNorthern officials. According to ad-

vices received here the railroads hadagreed to live up to the provisions ofthe nine-hou- r law and wil! proceedto arrange working hours.

Life of Priest Threatened.Chicago The Rev. P. Neuvll. pastor

of St Procopius Roman Catholicchurch, notified the police that he hadreceivea a letter in wnicn me wnierdemands $1,000. threatening death ifit was refused.

Indian Kills Indian.Saltsaw, Okla. John Chucnlate, a

full-bloo-d Cherokee Indian, prominentIn the councils of his nation, was bru-tally killed here by bis brother-in-la-

George Chucnlate, also a well knownCherokee.

Railroad Business Improves.Lincoln. Neb. Business is picking

up in railway circles. Rate ClerkPowell reported that 766 stockcars hadbeen ordered, while 575 had been or-

dered for the same week a month ago.This month 1.629 boxcares were or-

dered as against 1,232 for last month.

Outbreak Thwarted.Kentwood. La. Following the ar-

rival of one company of Louisianamilitia all has been qniet here and thethreatened outbreak against theItalian population has apparentlybeen thwarted.

HER MOD FORTUNE.

After Years Spent hi Vain Effort.

Mary X. H. Roane, ofridge, N. Y, says; "Five years ago

I had a bad fan and' it affacted ay kM--

.men.. ..Sever stains..in my knek aid hips

became constant, andsharp, 'twinges - foe

nmuWS9lowed, any' 'exertion.Thai kidney secre-tions were badly dis-colored. I lost flesh

aad grew too weak to work. Thoughconstantly using medicine I despairedof being cured until I began takingDoan's Kidney Pills. Then relief castequickly, and in a short time I wascompletely cared. I an mow la ex-cellent health."

Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.Foatar-HUbu- ra Co.. Buffalo. N. T.

SPITE.ampaFajaaai i MaaMasaaaaaaaaaaasnM-Msn- w

Proud Mother Everybody says thebaby looks like me.

Her Brother The spiteful thingsdon't say that to your face, do they?

Hog Cholera.The greatest drawback to the hog

Industry which breeders in this coun-try have to contend with is what 13

known as "hog cholera" and "swineplague." .

Hog cholera is a highly coMaglousdisease and unless checked is liableto carry off a great number of hogs ina very short time. .

Mr. A. P. Williams, of BurnettsCreek, Ind., tells of an experience-whic- h

he had with some hogs thathad the cholera. "Five years ago,"says Mr. Williams, "I was in the em-ploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson, Lafay-ette, Ind., as his barn foreman. Somefine hogs that I was feeding took thecholera. I gave them Sloan's Lini-ment and did not lose a hog. Somewere so bad they would not drinksweet milk and I was compelled todrench them. I have tried it at everyopportunity since and always find itO.K."

Write for Dr. Sloan's free book onthe treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,and Poultry. Address: Dr. Earl S.Sloan, 15 Albany Street, Boston,

Sunday School Leseons for the World.A power greater than that of kings

seems to .have been wielded by thelittle group of thoughtful men whogathered at the Fenway residence ofW. N. Hartshorn to select the les-

sees for the Sunday schools of theworld, says the Boston Herald. Everyyear they gather to make this choice,and when a decision has been reachedthe lessons are handed out to theprinters snd by them literally scat-tered over the planet The word thusgoes forth not in one but in scoresof languages. Europe and Africa, eastand west, north and south, get thesehelps to religious study in the vernac-ular. There is a supply for Hawaii.Japaa and the Islands of the sea. ForIndia alone 40 dialects have to be pro-

vided for. Some 500,000,000 Sundayschool leaflets are thus distributedevery year.

Wonderful Phraseology.A party of American tourists who

were comfortably established in a ho-

tel in Germany discovered a new con-

tribution to "English as she is spoke,"only this time they found it in thewritten word. The building had beenrecently wired for electricity and under the bulbs in each -- room directionswere posted in French, German andEnglish. The French was Irreproach-able, the German nearly so. The Eng-lish read as follows: 'To open andhut the lightening electrical on, is re-

quested to turn to the right hand. Ongoing to bed it must be closed. Other-wise the lightening must be paid."

OLD SURGEON

Found Coffee Caused Hands faTremble,

The surgeon's duties require clearJudgment and a steady hand. A slipor an unnecessary incision may do ir-

reparable damage to the patientWhen he found that coffee drinking

caused his hands to tremble, an Ills,surgeon conscientiously gave it up andthis is bis story.

"For years I was a coffee drinkeruntil my nervous system was nearlybroken down, my bands trembled so Icould hardly write, and Insomnia tor-

tured me at night"Besides, how could I safely, per-

form operations with unsteady hands,using knives and instruments or precision? When I saw plainly the badeffects of coffee, I decided to stop itand three years' ago I prepared somePostum, of which I had received asample.

"The first cupful surprised me. Itwas nrild, soothing, delicious. At thistime I gave some Postum to a frieadwho was in a similar condition tomine, from the use of coffee.

"A fewdays after.J met him and,he was full of praise for Postum, de-

claring he would never return to' cof-

fee but stick to Postum. We then or-

dered a full supply and within a shorttime my nervousness and consequenttrembling, as well as Insomnia, disap-peared, blood circulation became nor-

mal, no dizziness nor heat flashes."My friend became a Postum en-

thusiast, his whole family using it ex-clusively.

"It would be the fault of the onewho brewed the Postum, if it did nottaste good when served.

"The best food may be spoiled ifnot properly made. Po3tum should beboiled according to directions on the j

pkg. Then it is ajl right anyone caarely on it It ought to become the (

national drink." "There's a Reason."Name given by Postum- - Co., BattleCreek, Mich. Read "The Road to .

WeUville." in pkfs. I

MUSIC MUSIC$wiSr MERRYOa account f the fact that there is no

weareinisisdtonasTy vTMDw VfJOB sSVMIvmwuanmjux mourn woaLcamrMmmm

TerlLmYewSe"--Forrsaa"HjrVsV"naaaa:BmBsnsn aBBBBBjwBf apasaaf WVnlfa) erwJBs etsv enaMnjp aswiBMBeVV teV ewst fltenW

Merry Widow Gams cooiplste, 25c. Postpaid. Scopisfor$1.00. 10 copies for $1.50.

ALSO 3 MQ 25c"Drsaminf" "Sweetheart Days" -- Ta Afraid to Come Home the Dark

7MOMS H. REMKK & CO, 131 West 41st SL.

Tat hurcKt w&mmsni ntsUnsef MalarstictaM wort.

TEXAS k the Beat Stose far the isahar. Fertile LaaosCsops. Farming all the year. Heakh. Clhaate. Schaokaad Csajrchss.Aatoaio and AraassPaaBRT.tniTenestlM heat poctice. Scad a centFolder aad ufonaatioB. GEO.F.UJ1TON. G.r.AS

LOST TEMPER WAS COSTLY.

Feet Banker Threw Away and BsughtBack Hie Own Property.

Edmund Clarence Stedmaa. the poetbanker, had a high temper aad wasexceedingly sensitive. One day, exas-perated by the crass stupidity of aservant, he threw a book at his head.The boy decked and the hook sailedout of the window. After it harriedthe menial, but he was too late; apasserby had picked it up aad walkedoff with it Stedman began to wonderwhat book he had thrown away, andto his horror discovered that it wasa quaint and rare little volume forwhich he had paid $50. His chagrinwas intense, as the work was almostunique and the prospects of replacingit were remote.

Some time afterward, when brows-ing in a second-han- d book shop, oar'splenetic poet banker perceived to his.great delight a copy of the very bookhe had lost He asked the price. "It'svery rare," replied the dealer, "but asyou are aa old customer 111 let yoahav It fnr S4fl- - nnhnrlv olA maUhave it for less thaa $60." Stednuagladly paid the $40. got home with histreasure as sooa as possible, aad satdown to gloat over it A card droppedoat of the leaves. It was bis own.Further examination showed that hehad bought back bis property. Itcared him of casting books st serv-ants' heads. New York Press.

WINTER WHEAT UCtJ

HE REALIZED $3S FEB ACRE. HISOATS $37 PER ACRE IN SOUTH-

ERN ALBERTA, WESTERNCANADA.

Coaldale. Alts, Can.. Nov. 19, 1907.Sir: I beg to say that this year we

had 349 acres of grata, consisting of197 acres of spring wheat aad 152acres of oats. The average yield ofwheat was 38 bushels per acre andoats 74 bushels. We were offered I

$1.09 per bushel for wheat aad 50cents for oats, making the acre val-ues for the two crops $38.00 and $37.00respectively.

We also had 50 tons of hay worth$13.00 per ton, and 500 bushels of po-

tatoes, worth 60 cents per bushel, thelatter off 2ft acres of ground.

Our best yields this year were 107: cres of wheat, making 41 bushels peracre at $1. 00 per bushel, would be$41.00 per acre; 47 acres of oats, yield-ing 95 bushels per acre were sold for50 cents per bushel. Proceeds. $47.00per acre.

I might add that 50 acres of our oatswere "stubbled in."

During the spring of 1906, we hiredabout 300 acres broken by steam. Weput in and harvested 55 acres of grainlast year, did the remainder or ourbreaking, worked up the ground andseeded this yrs entire crop, put inseven acres ot alfalfa and five acresof garden potatoes, trees, etc.. allwith one four-hors- e team. During har-vest we hired other teams, but asidefrom this, and part of the breaking,the one team did the work of raisingpractically 19,000 bushels of grain,worth $12,000.

Yours truly,W. H. PAWSON, JR.

WINTER WHEAT 25 TO 30 BUSH-ELS TO THE ACRE IN SOUTH-

ERN ALBERTA.

Warner, Alta. Canada. Jan. 9. 1908.Dear Sir: This is the first year of J

farming in this settlement. Mr. A. L. ,

Warner raised twenty-fiv-e hundredAnrl AfdWan tviaotiATo at? finA ntie)4hsa

wheat on one hundred acres of break-.- ;ing and Tenny brothers had sixty :

acres that went thirty bushels per )

acre. .The winter wheat that is inthis year looks fi ne.

Spring wheat here went thirty bush-els per acre, oats fifty to eighty, bar-ley fifty, and. flax ten to fifteen on t

sod. !

The settlers here are all wen.pleased with the country. The stock '

have not required any feed except j

the grass up to this date aad are all j

rax. touts truly.F: 8. LEFFINGWELL.

deformation as to bow to reachthese districts, rates, etc.. can be '

secBTed.from'aay-agea- t of the Caaadl- -'

aa government whose advertisement '

appears elsewhere. Ed.)

Aa average yield of ginger ia Jamaica is about 2.000 pounds as acre. :

As (fcjefjr OWN)

lm

Alwsys remember the full name.

tor this signature oa every box.

copyright en the

MUSICWIDOW 5a.

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3gtaHMSiiijSHwrSwfcSIJHiiliill

TEXAS THE PLACE

"Bromo

mo-c-oi una wsaasiim opera.

UiCeam 25c--TH -- 'mar Tn

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The Saafor

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RECIPEShmefFaft7Dla($54)le

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CUaiS-PIB-S.

ClaaaS-ai- lT OSIGlICai. MSB OSToua own unrnimeH:

aw arlat tin Prlaa Uaeiaes la tfea aaawra attfc I7nltT MtmtM IWt wiaMn T will bwattached. T help cover cuat off ararMsic anentrance tea of 25 rests (atfrer oraoacy older) bumho seat with the recipe la each elans feat ytm mmrwad awra than oae reel ae Id a Maple class w 1 h hatthooaaeatraarofe. MaDaMvoahavaaauodreclvator asore thaa oa) la tca ot tha Sraclasees, OnDollar (lastead of X.3) will he accepted aa foUeatraacefee. aad remember thtt aa long as thlomdvarUseaseat aseears the Prises In Void will ha

I avrry tor the redpea recelTeUdurtna thaeai Boath. If yoa do aot receive a prise tbiaith. yoa nay the Bert. We reserve the right ta

parchase at oar regular rates, each red pes aa mTprove ot awrit hat do aot wla arises.ThUlsasaVadidoMnrtaaltTforeTenrRoaanrlfe

toearathetidy saaiof Tea Dollars (or store) latioUhe her sklUasa rook: aad to hare tha saUafacttoaof kaowlae; that thnaauidsnf other HoaeswiTes wlUknow thai shederlaed the dish. A list of the Prise

will he art Bled hens i teat aVh.eraSlaaasir naa vasaal aav nff aajaBBah

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asTU!UTltAI, FBESS WWUtt,. M la Sals Sews. Chkafa.1

nisVuHim:

SanitaryBfsfBDie

hisBe seosred mwheal the wal is tintedwitk AlalMsf nrne. Therek a richness as wel asa

a wnaIt that a

Sives.Alabastine Co.

Gnana tastee, aitcM. 'Near voaa cm

rwn JMSiiiBnlThm. Ifha. raSstst309 to sat Tato

SSSSSsPhTypical Fa-r-

WESTERN CaNaRaBoat of the choicest lamta for grata fTowinr-stoe-k

raisin? aad aixed faralat; lathe new allstricts of Saskatchewan aad Alherta have twceatly beea Oyeaee far Settltawat wader the

Eatry asay now be aiade by proxy (oa certalaeoaditioBS). by the father, asother. sob, daugh-ter, brother or sister of aa iBteadiajr home-steader. Thoasanda of hoaseateads of IS) acreneach are thus now eaily available la thesegreat graiagTowiag, atock-ralala- aad aiUedfanaiaf seetioas.

There yon will Sad bealtafal eliaiate. goodneighbors, ebnrcbes for family worship, schoolsfor your children, good laws, spleadid crops,aad railroads convenient to market.

Entry fee i a each ease is SMLS9. For pa ph-le- t.

"Last Bent West." particulars as to rates,routes, best tiase to go aad where to locate,apply to

W.V.KRHSll.eM Rev York tSe

BaaV

IEABEIS Of Bsssaaarde.siriiig tobuy any--mica; auswmuu in

Ms cohajms ihaald insist oaaa havWig

sB-B-afcft

- -- "uve srecs assHIbarest lewest arkea hyS.S. ea..lw. ia 1 ,t

Moasrea wtha Feokaea

--other starches cady IS priceoeWAMCC" as avjFsatoM quality.

Quinine"

SWALaxative Bromo Quinine

Look

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