Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 June 1910 — Page 7

- BENATOR MAKES ADDRESS IN SBENATE REPLYING TO BRIBERY CHARGES. ; ASKS FULL |INVESTIGATION ~ Bcores Chicago Tribune and Declares ~ Accusations Were Framed to In- " | Jure His Bank—Defends Browne and Luke as Guiltiess. -Washington.—Willilam Lorimen on Baturday asked the senate for an f{nvestigation of the charges that his election wa ssecured through the buying of votes in the Illinois general assembly at prices ranging from $l,OOO upward. By way of preface to this request he delivered his long-awaited speech, " and in vehement language declared be- - fore his colleagues that the bribery scandal is the outcome of a “political conspiracy.” e , - Foremost in the answer of the sena-_-tor to the charge stood his assertion that it had been formulated by the . Chicago Tribune with the purpose of lestroying a new banking association In that city which Mr. Lorimer has organized. : _ Cancluding, he offered a resolution 4 calling for a senatorial investigation " of the charges against him. Attacks Chicago Tribune. 2 : In opening, Mr. Lorimer said: : “Mr. President: I rise to a gquestion of persanal privilege to state the facts concerning and the reasons for the ' most recent assault made upon me by the Chicago Tribune with the intent " “to blacken my character with the peo- " ‘ple of the country and to destroy me ‘and my friends financially and politically.” / . - - He then detailed the fact of the -Tribune's publication on April 1 last of a story over the signature of Charles A. ¥White, a member ..of the lllinois legislature, in which it .was alleged he had procured his seat in the senate through bribery and corruption. . “I have been compelled,” he went on, ‘‘to defer my return to the senate owing to the fact that the story was ~_timed .and published with a deliberate purpose tp destroy a new banking association in Chicago which I have been organizing with some of my friends. The assault was made to prevent the bank from opening. = *lt utterly failed of its purpose, but it required my constant attention to builc an impregnable bulwark around the bank to safeguard the interest of those who have intrusted their funds to the care of my associates and myself against any malicious or vicious assault that may be made against it by the Tribune.” :

Holds -Browne Above Bribery.

Relating that it had been charged that the bribe had been paid through Lee O’Neil Browne, the Democratic leader of the Illinois house of representatives, he defended Mr. Browne as entirely above participation in such a proceeding. . : He declared that Medill McCormick of the Tribune had threatened that the bank never should open, and also asserted that White did not write the story, as had been claimed, but that it was “the work of a trained newspaper hand, skilled in the art of creating scandal out of lies, when it is thought necessary, to blacken the character of one whom }he newspaper cannot control.” - |

It is also plain to be seen,” he went on, “that every word was passed upon Yy a lawyer before it was signed by that poor, low creature White, who does not hesitate to commit forgery for a few dollars, and to whom perjury is no crime, who is a part of the lowest fringes of depravity, and who to secure money to satisfy his instinct for debauchery, sold what little was left of his manhood and became the pliant tool of the Tribune in this timed@and maliclious attack.”

Says Luke Voted for a Friend

" Defending Charles Luke, a deceased member of the legislature, against a charge that ha had been a beneficiary of his (Lorimer’s) bribery, the senator told how Mr. Luke, a Democrat, had risen from practically his death bed to vote for him, a Republican, but without other motive than friendship. He asserted that Representatives Link and Beckemeyer had not made confessions as had been charged, but, on the contrary, said that “the charges stanu as tney swoa april 30, the un‘corroborated lies of the Tribune, supported only by the bought signature of their wesk tool, White.” Senator Lorimer went on with increasing vehemence to assert that the Chicago paper ‘lied and knew it lied” in charging that money was used to purchase his election, Not a Vote Bought, Is Assertion. “Not one dollar was paid to a single member of the general assembly for his vote for me,” the senatcr declared, and he added that when the truth was known everykody would understand that the publication of the article by ‘White was “a part of a politicai conspiracy to drive me out of public life;

Birth of Language.

The old theory of language—that it was the direct gift of God to men—is no longer held by scholars. Speech is but a product of reflection and experience, and undoubtedly originated in interjection or in the impressions derived from external nature; and just as the reflective powers of the race were developed and shown more brilliantly as each stage in the march of intellect was passed, so did language pass from the simple monosyllable cries of the Jlower creatures and savage men to the complex dialects of modern civilization. At no very remote date there were races of men inhabiting the earth who possessed no proper language at all, and could not, on account of their non-development, be reckoned: much above 'the higher apes as regards the matter of expression. ' Merits of the Job. Tom—The chauffeur’s occupation {s more agreeable than that of the hostler, {sn't it? Jack—Yes; but the latter's job is more stable”

to ruin me financially because I wif not do as other Repubiicars in IIN nois have done—place myself under the absolute control and dictatorship of the Tribune.” :

Senator Lorimer gave his version of his senatorial campaign and elec tion. He declared that it was upon the suggestion of Governor Deneen that he had entered the field and then only after he and. the governor had besought others to make the race. - The senator went clear back to the Blaine campaign of 1884, and then to a ward contest in Chicago for the al legéd : genesis of his disagreements with the Chicago newspaper. - Coming down to modern times, he declared that “all of the power af the city, county, state and federal admin: istrations, . under the leadership of Senator Hopkins, Governor Deneen and Mayor Busse, asembled into a misfit organization,” combined to de stroy. the organization controlled by Lorimer, with intent to give control to the Tribune.

Concluding, Mr. Lorimer asserted that the Tribune had dogged him all these years because it had not been able to lash hinr into subjection. “The purpose of these charges,” he declared, ‘“was to disgrace and de. stroy. my friends and myself, whom they cannot control, and to come intec absolute contro] of the: Republican party in Illinois and to secure them: selves in continued plundering of the. public treasury.” 2 - Deneen Denies Lorimer Talk. Springfield, 111, May 30.—When Governor Deneen was informed of the points- made by Senator Lorimer in bis speech before the senate he made a statement in which he emphaticaily denied that he had entered into a conspiracy with the &hicago Tribune to publish the confession of Representative White. : g He went into details regarding the deadlock in: the legislature over the senatorial contest all of which he pointed out were published at the time and were familiar to every one. " In conclusion the governor said: - “While I am surprised at the char acter of the statements made by Senator Lorimer, I am at a loss to know what possible relation they bear tc the chdrge now under investigation that his election to the United States s»nate was procured by means of brj bery.” ' ' . ARRESTED AND GIVE BAIL Men Impli‘csated by Confession of Holstlaw Report at Spring- ~ ' field. Springfield, Ill.—“Holstlaw is an un mitigated liar and I am an innocent man."'—Senator John Broderick of Chi cago. ‘I am innocent.”-—Senator Stan, ton C. Pemberton of Oakland. “I am innhocent.”—Representative Joseph S. Clark of Vandalia. Making the above declarations, the ‘three members of the Illinois state legislature named by State Senator H D. Holstlaw of Eureka, in his bribery confession of last Saturday before the Sangamon county grand jury, ap -peared in .succession on Monday be fore Judge James A. Creighton and entered bond for their answer to the indictments returned against them. -Senator Holstlaw Confesses. ' Springfield.—State Senator 'D. W. Holstlaw of luka, Marion county, 8 Democrat from the Forty-second sena torial district, confessed. participation in numerous crooked deals in the leg islature. : - He told State's Attorney Burke and the Sangamon county grand jury that he had been promised and had ac cepted $2,500 to vote for Lorimer for senator. This promise, he said, was made by Senator John Broderick (Dem.), of Chicago, who paid him the $2,500 after he had east his vote. He admitted that Senator Broderick later gave him $7OO as his share in the legislative “jackpot,” which $7OO was “coming to him" for voting as the graft ring wished him to vote. He declared that he had been promised $1,500:-for voting to award the legislative desk contract to the high‘est bidder and had expected to be paid this sum as soon as the desks were delivered to the state and ac cepted. :

. As a result of Senator - Holstlaw’s confession in the grand jury room, which he had preceded by a signed statement to the press, these men were indicted. o State Senator John Broderick of Chicago; charged with bribery.

State Senator Stanton C. Pemberton of Oakland; charged with conspiracy to commit bribery. State Senator D. W. Holstlaw ot luka; charged with conspiracy to commit bribery. : . Representative Joseph S. Clark of Vandalia; charged with conspiracy to commit bribery. g : The indictment against Senator Holstlaw immediately ° was nolle prossed and capiases were issued for the other three men and their bail was set in advance at $5,000 each. Clark, who already had been implicated in the St. Louis “bathroom scandal” and named by Charles A. White as one of the beneficiaries of the assembly “Jackpot,” was arrested soon after the indictment was returned. The other men may be seized

Her Qhance. - Mrs. Chureh—Did you get a chance to open your mouth while calling on Mrs. Gabb? Mrs. Gotham—Oh, yes; I yawned twice while she was singing. : , ~ Why Not? Knicker—What kind of improvement do you want made on your creek? Bocker—We want the government to put in a folding bed. Modest. “They say there is a fool in every family. Do you think so?” = “Well, I hardly like to say. You see, I'm the only member of the family.”—Lippincott’s. . Worried. ; “She’s worried to death, poor child.” “What's the matter?” “She’'s afraid Henry won’t propose goon enough for her to be a June brld.._" & B &

BROWNE LOSES PLEA

MOTION TO QUASH INDICTMENT DENIED BY JUDGE | M'SURELY.

ALL DELAY IS OVERRULED

Trial on Charge of Bribing Representative White to Vote for Lorimer Ordered for June 6 — Pleads . “Not Gulity.,” ; g

Chicago. — Lee O’'Neil Browne Wednesday suffered two disheartening defeats at the hands of Judge McSurely. oy / First ‘the judge denied the motion to quash the indictment which charges Browne with paying Representative Charles A. White $l,OOO for voting for William Lorimer for United States genator.

Then a stubborn fight by the defense for a two weeks’' delay was overruled. The judge peremptorily ordered the case to trial Monday, June 6, and summoned a special venire of 160 men for jurors.

‘Browne was arraigned, and through his attorney entered a plea of “Not guilty.” : - The names of prospective jurors were drawn, the process being wit-pessed-by attorneys for the state and defense. :

Stubbornly fighting every inch of the way, Attorney W. 8. Forrest, who bore the brunt of the contest for Browne, occupied several hours with his protests to the court. : " Browne, wearing a light check suit, and more gloomy than he had been,

was in court urging his -counsel in the fight for delay. - Judge McSurely's decision was a severe blow to the hopes of the defense.

ROOSEVELT TALK IS FLAYED

English Editors Severely Criticize American’s Speech at Guildhall— Challenge Its Propriety.

London.—Government officials. and members of the English cabinet are convinced that Col. Theodore Roosevelt's speech at Guildhall, in which he rebuked England's administration -of affairs in Egypt, will greatly increase the difficulty of dealing with the delicaté political situation that confronts England and Egypt. Owing to the semi-official character of Roosevelt's visit by reason of his appointment to represent the United States at the funeral of King Edward, officialdom will make no comment for. publication -regarding the speech. But nothing could be plainer than that the leading politicians fear that Roosevelt’'s bold utterances will act as a fuse. that will yet touch off an upheaval in Anglo-Egyptian relations. Newspaper criticisms of Roosevelt increased in severity Wednesday. Outside the questions of fact set forth the newspapers almost without exception challenge the propriety of a foreign guest of the city criticizing the colonial policy of the empire.

" Mr. Roosevelt denounced the Nationalist party of Egypt as neither desirous nor capable of guaranteeing primary justice, but as trying to bring murderous chaos upon the land. Some nation, said the former president, must govern Egypt, and he hoped and believed the English would decide that the duty was theirs. o

GOULD JR., IN POLICE CARE

One of Heirs to Fortune of $15,000,000 Plays “Hookey”, From Pomfret ; School.

New Britain, Conn. — Edwin Gould, Jr., sixteen years of age, and eldest son of Edwin Gould of -New York and a grandson of Jay Gould, one of the heirs to a fortune of $l5, 090,000, was picked up on Main street bere by Policeman Quirk. The boy was hungry, disheartened and footsore. :

He ran away from Pomfret school at Pomfret Center, Conn., last Friday with less than a dollar in his pocket, spent the money for food and lodging and when found here was penniless. He says that on Saturday night at Hartford he slept in a 15-cent lodging for hours, sharing a room with negroes, and suffered tortures from vermin. :

Young Gould had been at the school for three months. He was oppressed by the lonesomeness of Pomfret Center and disappeared because his parents had written him that they would be unable to visit him and spent Sunday and Memorial day in his company. As he had never before taken a ste- on his own responsibility in his life, and knew absolutely nothing abou taking care of himself, he had a pretty hard time in his 50-mile tramp.

Plunges Into Niagara Falls

Niagara Falls, N. Y.—A man apparently about 45 years old plunged to death from Prospect Point. Poising a moment, balanced on the guard fence, he threw himself forward just as a tourist approached. '

August Belmont Is Hurt.

New York.—August Belmont, banker and sportsman, was seriously injured Thursday while playing -polo. Mr. Belmont fell from his mount and was picked up suffering from a cuyt on the head, a fractured rib and sevyeral bruises.

Joseph S. Harris Is Dead.

Philadelphia.—Joseph S. Harris, former president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad company, died suddenly Thursday at his home in Germantown, a suburb.

Woman'’s Name on Ballot.

Bridgeport, Conn.—For the first time in the history of Connecticut a woman’s name appears on a regular party ticket for a state office. Ella Reeve Bloor of Waterbury has received the nomination for secretary of state from the Socialists. :

St. Louis Ex-Auditor a Suicide.

.St. Louis.—Bernrard ‘Dierkes, city auditor from 1901 to 1909, shot and killed himself Monday. Saturday morning he was found unconscious from partial asphyxiation. , N

RRRRR R R R R R R RR R R R R RO i ILLINOIS COAL WAR IS ON MINE GUARDS ARE OUT; INDUSTRY IN PERIL. Battle Begins When Strike Leaders Order Engineers and Pumpmen _to Quit Their Work. Chicago. — War which threatens the life of the coal industry in Illinois was declared between the operators and miners Thursday. Refusing the terms accepted by the miners in other states, leaders of the Illinois strike ordered out engineers and pumpmen who had been left at work to guard against destruction of property during the suspension. Millions of dollars are involved in the latest strike order, as many of the properties are known as “wet” mines, and they will be irretrievably damaged unless the pumps are kept running. The “dry” mines also will be greatly damaged when the supply of fresh air is shut off. : In fact of the warlike move of the miners the operators decided to stand firm, and their position-was indorsed at a special meeting of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association held at the Hotel LaSalle. Though the suspension is costing the manufacturers in Illinois at the rate of $20,000,000 a year extra for fuel, they decided unanfmously to stand by the operators to the last ditch in the struggle. Federal intervention may be asked by the manufacturers, and it was intimated that President Taft may be urged to do as President Roosevelt did in the' anthracite coal strike in 1902, when he forced the operators and miners to submit to arbitration.

RAIL MEN PLAN FOR DEFENSE

Presidents and Traffic Managers Meet in Chicage and Discuss Situation in Secret.

Chicago.—Like the old guard at Waterloo, which could die, but could not surrender, presidents and traffic managers of railroads centering in Chicago Thursday formed in hollow square in arms against a sea of troubles.

E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system, took the initiative in calling the meeting. It was held to discuss a defense against the assault of the government on the recently enjoined advance in freight rates in western trunk line territory. ! i The meeting was secret, so far as its proceedings were concerned. It is known, however, that the presidents are agreed that any action taken must be concerted.

" F. A. Delano, .president of the Wabash railroad, voiced the general sentiment, as-did President Ripley of the Santa Fe, in stating that the public has been misled as to the true rate situation, and that success of the attempt -to frustrate an advgpce in rates spells ruin to the railwgs.

- While this meeting was in progress Secretary Glenn of the Illinois Manufacturers’ association continued to appeal to their congressional representatives to combat the new “advances scheduled by eastern roads.

SHORTEN TALK ON RAIL BILL

Senate Adopts Anti-linjunction Amendment Which Paves Way for - Democratic Support.

Washington.—When the senate at the instance of Mr. Overman of North Carolina Thursday incorporated into the railroad bill an anti-injunction amendment the way was paved for Democratic support of the administration railroad measure and the shortening of the time for discussion assured.

This amendment, one of the most important made to the pending measure, is intended to prohibit federal courts from granting -interlocutory injunctions to suspend state laws except upon an order of three judges of the federal court, one of whom must be a member of the Supreme. court or a circuit judge. The amendment prevailed by a vote of 33 tb 28, the Republicans voting for it being Beveridge, Brown, Bourne, Burton, Bristow, Clapp, Curtis, Dolliver, Gamble, Jones, La Follette, Page, Perkins, Crawford, Borah and Dixon. Mr. Bailey was the only Democrat who failed to vote for the proposition. Following the adoption of the Overman amendment the statement was made on the floor on behalf of the minority that a conference soon -would be held to determine the policy to be pursued. .

Think Dewey Sunk by Plot.

Manila. P. I.— Further egaminatilon of the United States dry dock Dewey, which is partly submerged at Olongapo, in Subig bay, has strengthened the belief that the damage was caused by a band of conspirators against the government. It is learned that the valves had not been opened, as first reported, and the experts believe a large hole will be found in the port side or bottom of the dock.

Faces Fake Prize Fight Trial.

Seattle, Wash.—Federal District court Wednesday ordered the removal of W. D. Godefroy, to Council Bluffs, la., where he will be tried on a charge of complicity with the Maybray crowd in fake prize fights.

Speaker Cannon’s Cousin Dies.

Renqg.—As the result of an automobile accident Tuesday Mrs. M. C. Gardner, a cousin of Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, is dead from pneumonia, superinduced by the fracture of several ribs. A

Earth Rocks in Mexico.

Mexico City.—A slight earthquake of about one and a half minutes’ duration was experienced here Tuesday. The oscillation was from west to east. No damage was done, but for a time considerable apprehension was felt.

Tornado Twists Up a Village.

Charleston, W. Va.—Many houséz in the village of Guthrie were destroyed Monday mnight by a tornado which passed up the Elk valley, a few miles north of Charleston. Several persons were injured. > ‘

HENRY LEMM CONFESSES HIS CONNECTION WITH LEGISLATIVE BRIBE FUND. INVOLVES TWO OTHER MEN Declares Has Known for Twenty Years That Illinois Legislators Have UMeld - Up” Fishermen — Gives Prosecutor Documentary Evidence.. Peoria, Ill.—Henry Lemm of Pekin, 111, a wealthy fish dealer, Friday night confessed to State’s ' Attorney Burke of Sangamon . county all of the details pertaining to the raising of the $3,500 fund alleged to have been used to corrupt Illinois legislators at Springfield. i He named John Dixon of Peoria, another wealthy fish dealer, as the man who raised the fund, and in corroboration of his statements turned over to Burke the check he had drawn to Dixon, as well as letters regarding the transaction between himself and his bookkeeper, Ralph O. Lord. ; Perhaps the most important document - which fell into Burke's hands was a copy of a letter written by Lord to his emplover Lemm, when Dixon came around to collect the corruption money. Lemm was sick at the time and his doctor had ordered him to Hot Springs, Ark. This is how Lord explained giving the $3OO to Dixon in a letter written May 17, the day on which the check was drawn. Lemm broke down and confessed everything he knew in connection with the affair, sayving that for at least twenty years to his knowledge it had been the practise of the Springfield legislators to regularly ‘“hold up” the fishermen. He said he was beginning to get tired of it, but that he had been warned not to tell. - State’s Attorney Burke and Deputy Sheriff Henry Bogardus slipped quietly out of Springfield and they got off the traim at Pekin, where they met Lemm at the Tazewell hotel. Lemm declared he did not know how much money he had been called on to put up and he was sure it was only to pay Dixon’’s hotel expenses at Springfield, no matter. what the amount was. During the questioning, however, Burke forced him to admit that he was in Hot Springs at the time the money was paid and that his bookkeeper, Lord, had paid it. Lorad told Burke he remembered all about the -affair and told a straightforward story. Lemm was subpoenaed to be in Springfield Saturday and appear before the grand jury. Lord was also subpoenaed and will be in Springfield Monday. Burke and Bogardus came from Pekin to Peoria and served a subpoena on John Dixon to appear before the grand jury at Springfield.

TELLS OF “JACK-POT” FUND

Beckemeyer Discloses to Grand Jury Names of Legislators Not Mentioned Heretofore.

Springfield, Ill.—Representative H. J.C. Beckemeyer, Carlyle, 111, disclosed before the Sangamon county grand jury Friday the innermost secrets of the combine which defeated the “fish bill.” He told names, dates and places heretofore carefully guarded. Beckemeyer also estaablished the existence of the alleged legislative “jack-pot” corruption fund. He said that such a fund was in existence during the preceding session of the legislature and that it was a matter of tradition. Beckemeyer, who made confession No. 2 before the special grand jury in Cook county, was in the grand jury room less than an hour Beckemeyer told how he -was paid $9OO in St. Louis as his share of the “jack-pot” dividend and is said to have named other legislators as having been in St. Louis at the time whose names have not been made public in either Cook county or Springfield. Senator D. W. Holstlaw of luka, ‘who last Saturday confessed to the Sangamon county grand jury to ac cepting $2,500 to vote for Lorimer and $7OO as his share of the “jack: pot” and $1,500 for his vote on state house furniture, Friday sent in his resignation as senator from the Fortysecond district, to Secretary of State James A. Rose. &

RATE BILL PASSES SENATE

Administration Measure Is Adopted '5O to 12—Democrats Cast Only ~ Negative Votes.

Washington.—The . administration’s railroad: bill was passed by the senate Friday night by a vote of 50 to 12. The negative votes were cast by Democrats as follows: Bacon, Fletcher, Frazier, Hughes, Money, Newlands, Percy, Purcell, Rayner, Shive ly, Smith of Maryland and Smith of South Carolina. M

Spring Gold Clean-Up in Alaska.

.Nome, Alaska.—The spring gold clean-up of the Nome district is estimated at $1,175,000. The spring out: put of the Innoko and Iditarod combined is estimated at $1,250,000.- Mining on the Iditarod creeks has been carried on in the most primitive way ‘without machinery. Mother and Child Burned. | Memphis, Tenn.—Flames from 'an exploding oil stove igniting their clothing, Mrs. F. Herron and infant were burned to death Friday. - May Operate on W. H. Ellis. Columbus, O.—Wade H. Ellis, chairman of the Republican state committee, who is confined to his:bed at a hotel here with acufe indigestion, was somewhat better Friday. His doctor said there were indications of gall stones, and that an operation may be necessary. Peru tc Withdraw Its Army. . Washington.—The government of Peru Friday indicated its purpose to withdraw its army from the Ecuadorian frontier. :

Understood the Sex. His Daughter—Daddy, you were twenty-five when this was taken, weren't you?! Why, you might have sat for it yesterday. Her Father—M'yes; your mother's own daughter. Well, well\you'll find it on the table, I think. ' =~ : His Daughter—Find what, daddy, darling? Her Father—The checkbook, my own lamb. A S Aao PR UGRS3 APA Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ’ : ham’s Vegetable Compound Milwaukee, Wis, — “Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound has made T me 8 well woman, --‘ L' I ““\ \‘ ‘_ Bnd I Would hke to 1 ‘\‘ | tell thewholeworld RN P 2 |of it. I suffered ] g Py | fromfemaletrouble e ti and fearful gainsin | S SF. | myback. I'hadthe SR it best doctors and‘ S i the{ all decided |A 4 | that] hada tumor Al in addition to mg} P I O ~y female trouble, an gadvised an opera. tion. Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compotund made me & well woman and I have no more backache. I hope I can belp others by telling them what Lydia E. i’inkha;n‘s | Vegetable Compound has done for me,”” — MRs. EMMA IMSE, 833 First St., Milwaukee, Wis. The above is only one of the thou. sands of grateful letters which are constantl& being received bi' the Pinkham Medicine Company of y'nnE ; Mass.,which prove beyond a doubtthat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate diseases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf. ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial before submitting to an operation, or giving up ho&e of recovery. ) rs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free. | . % Your Liver 1 ® is Clogged up ‘ That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts—Have No Appetite. ¢ | CARTER'S LITTLE 2 | you - ina E: days. AKTERY By ’ Cure | Constipa- \ | lousness, Indigestion, and Sick Headache. | SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICR | What Governor Deneen, of lllinols, Says About It:. | Governor Deneen, of Illinols, owns a sec- ’ (I " Ci2oai” Hekaictas | - an interview: S‘N “ “‘As an American lam | Gip SR Aﬂ ‘R ,\%estlern §an:?la. Our 1 pAgi i PV resie vL v not ret w ) “ gE he iud made & mistake. = (10 es e munity lns-:hgel{igdéehor T T inpm:?:::a" l‘neilan?wb:: ol § Baskatchewan or Alberta.” 125 Million Bushels of | Wheat in 1909 NP/ fera Western Oanada fleld crops for J REAEIRE 1909 will eull&oyield to the farmAR oo S 0 dcotoss et |,“ £l and gn—empdom of 160 acres J 4 9 ﬁn.tl .00 an acre. Railway and j Oomgnnle- have land for sale oy A S s o R "of the ‘Procood.- of one cro‘p. s Splendi cu_n:nto. ,ood schools, [Pend] sxciliont raliney Tochlor oy Py /% l“r'%}"x:'pﬁl.’tgwd' West,” ‘,',/ i parti alars se to mluﬁ?&ocatlén i/ " \“ d'cﬁ't ?mm' tx;.u. onpply to QNG B s FamimEa rns /i j h\‘ %xi'...m'm'lm.u.l-f:u. 3d floor A NN i

| OLD SORES CURED |

ﬁlnen’s Uiuﬂ:‘:lsslvtiﬁ:relcer:lnicﬂl%oim mlno cers,Scrofulous Ulcers,Varicose Ulcers,ln&rleﬁh@f‘on,‘h_lorousrétleylﬁle.{‘u.wmlt.:" Sﬂw:alk 1.0 ever ) o sores. vely tatlise. By mall so¢. 3.5 ALLEN. Dept.ALSt. Paul Minn. B i e T e e e — REAL ESTATE, ; NONI NSNS NSNS o AN NS NSNS NSNS PN CB‘EAP LANDS ON EASY TERMS. Weare Jjust putting on the market. a large tract of excellent cm{ loam land, ¥muuu{ free from stone, and on(l:y hree miles from live. { village on main lineof C. &N. W. Ry.,and about 10 miles from the fine County Seat town of Anugo. with industries of every description, churches of all denomination three large ga.nks. fine graded schools, eto. Gooﬁ roads to agu these lands. ﬁnest water in state. Good ﬂshin‘f and hunting. Price, only $20.00 an acre with 50 down, balance on long time at 6%. Enough wood and timber on lands to almost pay for them. It {on are looking for a chance to become ind:lpond--211 ,write us for descriptive literature. Write us or Timber Lands and Summer Resorts. KieferMaertz 00., Fifth Ave., Antigo, Wis

OKLAKOMA LANDS—24 acres, 5 miles to Countyseat. 1 house."food fence and 100 acres ultivation, balance open timber. Price $30.00 acre, 'i‘ernm 180 acres, T ml?u from town. 66 acres good state cultivation, House, other out buildings and &hoed. Land No. 1 quality. Good croips. Price 50. Terms. 200 acres, 1-2 mile town. Fenced, no other improvements. No. 1 Pnh’ie land. Price B o oL seaitly} B 0 ioeprovakiants, Erios , e 0. 3 % go.uo Terms. Hettes Ln.n’d & Investment Company, uskogee, Qkla. TELKWA—On Grand Trunk Pacific Rallway now building in British Colm%l;xu. Telkwa is best town between Edmonton and nee B%perb—ofmer of the famous agricultural Bulkley Valley; 5 80 center of the richest coal and mineral region of ritish Columbia. Raillway will soon be completed to Telkwa. Lots semnf now for $lOO to $OO wﬂg soon be worth ten times that much. Terms only 10% cash, Fo Inin sl Harth (past IAI Company, Lk Winch Bldg., Vancouver, B. C- Lo FRIONA AND BOVINA, TEXAS, in Panhandle. Owner offers several guarters rich. smooth, all-plow land at $17.00. Heavy rains and bumper crop assured. $25.00 land. Write quick and save commissions. Albert Bisenbart, Burlington, la. OWNER OFFERS 1280 ACRES rich, level farm land, Texas Panhandle, near railroad, §l2 acre. i cash, balance easy terms. Land values increasing rapldly. Here's your chance to double your money qnlaiiy. Ad. Loei Drawer 8, Dalbart,Tex ibl ei o HOMESTEADB IN SOUTH DAEKOTA. We will eend 3Du a copy of the homestead laws, a A S R ora Locating Co.. Whterloo, lowa. 2 SOUTB DAKOTA LAND BARGAIN. Quar- ’ ter sedtion, nine miles south from Pierre. 100 Bies 301 80 S e e Teied 0! . No Fort Pierre, 8. D. e et g ————————————————— . F. AASVED, Real Hstate, Canora, Sask., Oan. :I 1&3 n dow Big heuingie, Jute e b o e w Write or call for particulars o

: 5 o : Here’s a Chew that you will enjoy. Not dry 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 ~ CHEWING TOBACCO Full-flavored tobacco made from the very best leaf that was ever put into fine cut. Then packed in air-tight, dust-proof packages that are sold to you from the same tin canister in which they were originally packed. . &\ = 5 Cents L. Wy s Weight guaranteed by the United 2 ; 4 . \\ ; . States. Government. /ffl 4 « .‘:.-. fAw . SOLD E M / \\,\'-.“\\\\\ 3 \ii;’ . SOLD EVERYWHERE {% J’ n 7§ 1A d ‘ if",, <3 R Y 7 i "I’ ol f a7y b e A A /M v" .-__: a 7 - 78 L = 3 “‘;’ g { " ' | s . - AR g/ L P | LU N -l § PN AL S ) > ' /;/,' \.,’ ,‘A',ﬂ Zk : NT:, o / 1 5 /A Ny R : 4 . ! /4 Td4e 'l‘ : n? ‘\‘.‘ “‘!“. W, Y 0 M ”zlr% . N\ B Tt O O ToB4c: AV 4 il s =4 K Kiy . ¢ I Why Have an Overheated - Kitchen in Summer? . When the sultry days come and the coal range makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range fire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather—use a - New Perfection - Qil Cook-stove __What a contrast! The kitchen no longer, is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort,&d the housewife is not worn out with the heat. T G—>ounly She saves her strength, keeps ‘f_-‘-___’.a_‘—-—}-’-{""(: ¥ her health and is better able to F #l enjoy the summer. it MY The New Perfection does everything ‘\, “\. (275 W that any other stove can do—all the fam- ! .‘\} \z}};} ily cooking, baking, washing and irom--4 2 | N ing. No smoke, no dust, no odor. Heat /SR ~I'ﬂl\/{ is applied directly and not wasted. A \L /\S sl é,. ) : turn, and the flame is out. : __"- T 3 The New Perfection stove has @ 5 [ ¢ Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping # I : plates and food bot, drop shelves for | {. 3 T e, the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled b ‘:_l f,i‘ ¥ towel racks. . < |.B '. ] i It has long turql:n:i{:-t:‘!:’e m e S hi The nickel fini i P grilgtx;:egl.x‘xe of the Ichimneys,mnhc the ' [ gtove very attractive and invites clean- ‘ liness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 bnrnm Cautionary Note:—Be sure_§! the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be o ”:htehi'nm'_ﬁ:: i with or without Cabinet. reads “New Perfection.” | DB T T et ey T Standard oil Company -

& r - Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world , ; " until he has seen ‘“Colorado.” L Write for the books that , picture and describe it P Electric block signals—dining car meals .. ~ and service “Best in the World” . : . viathe o Union Pacific “The Safe Road’’ : % Ask sbout our personlly conducted tours to Yellowstane Netionsl Pack For full information, tickets, etc., address » E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. ; - SeUnionPacific R R.Co. . . - Omaha, Nebraska ;

Shoe Boils, Capped Hock, Bursitis ARE HARD TO CURE, yet ABSORBINE will remove them and leave 3 no blemishes. Does not blister or remove the hair. Cures Tonlet Batrei e eyl A free. ABSORBINE, S, Gnankind, 81 mdﬂperbotueﬁ? 'or Bolls, * Bruises, Old ?ores,vswe nas, Goitre, Varicose Veins, Varicosities. Allays Pain. Your “’ou““m’xe‘?f“&"‘:‘rﬁ:“‘nl’.’xsu"é%'&%m;‘JK’“ e + F. YOUNG, P. D, F.y 310 Temple St., Hass STOCKERS & FEEDERS Choice quality; reds and roans, bought on orders. Tens of Thousands to select from. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Correspondence Invited. Come and see for yoursell National Live Stock Com. Co. At either Kansas City,Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. S.Omaha, Neb. giibvipen haiifant OPIUM 7 Dr.R.G, CONTRELL. Suite’ 506, 400 W. 334 5., RewTet STOIRIE SRFENE FOR Stk ey E’S’g which g:m isan !ntnz will buy OIH Bverett, Washington. 2 ? |

& ® Sticky Sweating Palms | after taking salts or cathartls waters—did you ever notice thas weary all gone feeling—the paims of your hands sweat—and rottea taste in your mouth — Cathartics only move b{ sweating your bowels —Do a lot o hurt—m& CASCARET and see how m easier the job is ' done — how much betiar you feel. o 5 ::AS{:AR?‘I‘%SQ: s w for & wesk's DAISY FLY KILLER Zainneme Nent cloay. sruamens R SRR ooy SR O [ teotive. 1o dontere: P :"%e;.p dl o 7 sen ¢ prepaid forSl. (N "’:m‘. .m < Brookiye, Eee tek PATENTS ==zisssenss