Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 336, 11 October 1909 — Page 4

THE KICH3IOXD VJlLAj&DI Ull AND S A-TELEUKA31. MONDAY OCTOBER 11, 1909.

FOOTS.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram ftMUbtd and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. lamutt I davs each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North Sth and A. street. Ham Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Kaflolph G. 1.rr4m Editor Chartee M. Mors . . . M aaaslns Editor Carl Heroaardt Aaaolate Editor W. It. Poaadotoae Neni Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IB Richmond J5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAII. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5.00 Fix month?. In advance 2.0 One month. In advance 45 RURAI ROUTES. On year. In advance $!.B0 Six months. In advance 1.60 One month, in advance 25 Address chanc-ed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be crlven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa second class mail matter. pin mmmmm hi 1st Aaasclatai of Aaiilrw an (New York CHy) has at certified t tt dnalattm 1 V C M fakoaftttoa. Oaly tt Curares St i - sir . - . . REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. Mayor DR. W. V. ZIMMERMAN Clerk BALTZ A. BESCHER Councilmen-at-Large OSCAR C. WILLIAMS GEORGE J. KNOLLENBERG HARRY C. WESSEL ED. THATCHER Councilman, First Ward ALPHONS WEISHAUPT Councilman, Second Ward JESSE J. EVANS Councilman, Third Ward H. H. ENGLEBERT Councilman, Fourth Ward WILLIAM H. BARTEL, JR. Councilman. Fifth Ward E. E. KING Councilman. Sixth Ward HENRY C, KAUFFMAN Councilman, Seventh Ward FRANK WA1DELE Councilman. Eighth Ward JOHN T. BURDSALL THE BEASTS IN THE JUNGLE Police Inspector Wheeler of the Chicago police force, has announced that two Chicago business men are pocketing a golden stream of money from the Kraft In the South Side. The system with its agents and inspectors rival the work of the Roman tax gatherer when he engaged in the tax farming business. And beneath the system, the army of under powers moves with the protection of its interests In a disorderly precision. Resort district dives $ 50,000 Shady hotels 15,000 Dance halls 10,000 Gambling houses . IO.000 Chinese gamblers 2,500 All-night saloons .1,000 Concert halls 2,500 Immoral theaters 2.300 Massage and manicure parlors 3,000 Turkish bath houses 2.500 Cocaine selling 2,300 Sidewalk commercialism 2.300 White slave procurers 5,000 Pickpockets 2,500 Total .$ 117,300 So that represents the toll of the parasite in one year. You say that is Chicago. It is Chicago and the system is like unto it in practically all cities. The community of interest is stronger than any vows It is the love of money and the fear pf being caught that holds the phalanx together. ; In a current magazine Judge Lindsey of Denver, begins his autobiography, entitled the "Beast in the Jungle." In commencement he says: "Well there is hidden in our complicated American civilization just such a beast in the jungle. It is not" a picture in a picture puzzle. It is a fact in a fact puzzle. There is no man among us, in any sore of public business or profession, who has not seen its tail or paw concealed among the upper branches, or its eyes and ear3 watching and listening in the lowest underbrush and fallen timber of our life. It is there waiting. To some it has appeared to be a house cat merely; it has purred to them very soothingly, no doubt. But some have come upon its claws, and they have been rather more than scratched. And others have found its teeth, and they have been bitten bitten to the soul. A few who have watched It and stalked it carefully, know that It is, at the least, very like the dragon'ln the old fable of Greece, to whom some of the people were dally sacrificed; for it lives upon us. Yes, It lives upon us upon the be of us. as well as the worst and

the daughters of the poor are fed to it no less than the sons of the rich. "If you save your life from it, it Is at the price of your liberty, of your humanity, or your faith with your fellows, whom you must hand over to It helpless. And if you attack it!"

These things are all true. Tbe much unconcerned public either refuses to believe that such a thing exists or does not care. Or if it believes and cares, it makes the mistake of disregarding the real hyenas and striped tigersthe beasts of the jungle, and spends its energy on the undergrowth in which the beasts abide. The mistake that Americans have made today is in refusing to take cognizance of "the men higher up." For it is not alone in the flagrantly immoral graft which devours the life of the poor but it Is in such things as franchises, contracts and the like that the men higher up are engaged in. and derive their support for their practices from the underworld. In some form or other the Beasts of the Jungle are present in every communityfrom the jackal to the yellow cats with the heavy jaw and striped body. It is the higher ups who protect tho weaker stood suckers. THE WEATHER We cannot be accused of favoritism or partiality in commending the special committee on the weather for the Fall Festival. Not only did the committee withhold the rain until even tb-? Bale day was over and ail the decorations were down, but furnished th-3 necessary moisture immediately after to the farmers. Doubtless the farmers appreciate the promptness of the committee in supplying rain on schedule time. Only the optimistic members of the weather family were permitted to be present at the Fall Festival which was proper. The Sun and the light winds are all boosters but so are the rains in their proper seasons. Items Gathered in From Far and Near The Autumn Enchantment. From the Springfield Republican. Once more the glory of the year is accomplished. The harvest is ripe and garnered of all things, tame and wild or if any field awaits, it is but for a brief reprieve, for the frosts are due and they linger not long beyond the autumnal chill which forebodes them. While yet the clover blooms in the rowen, while yet the fringed gentian delights in the swale, fairy gold gleams at the edge of the woods, while the song-sparrow hesitates and delays to leave the roadside thicket, while the hickory retains Its prisoned fruit for the snatch of frost, and the asters and the goldenrods are still beautiful in their harmonies in this mediary period comes the rare comfort of the whole succession or the seasons. October is the sole rival of June. Rats In Scholastic Coiffures. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The decrees issued by the sophomores of Barnard College for the government of freshmen, constituting the mild and ladylike translation of hazing to the feminine scholastic institution, include an edict that the freshmen shall not dare to wear false hair We are surprised that the education of at least a year's duration has not cultivated the sophomore perspicacity sufficiently to let it perceive the recoil of the command. The meaning of such an edict can only be that false hair is an exclusive privilege of the upper classes. Therein the masculine admirers of the Barnard undergraduates are henceforth advised that the freshmen's hair is all their own; and at the same time the capillary glories of the higher classes are left under the di3inct suspicion of being articles of merchandise. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Judges in Baseball. We insinuate nothing, but we observe that the supreme court's dates are so arranged that the body assembles in Pittsburg in time for the world's championship series. LETTER LIST. Ladies. Mrs. Carrie Busher, Miss Cenkowski, Mrs. J. E. Campbell. Florence E. Gant, Mrs. Ermine Marks, Mrs. S. E. Momfort, Sarah tVbics, X'is-s G'aiis Ross, Mrs. S. V. Suvart, Irma Wilkins. Hatty Wyer. Gentlemen. Bank of Ri i: d. T. "I. Brcwn, George Brooks, Willis Brown, J. T. Griffeth, Indiana Mrrir.t"j Co., James Morris. Frank Miles, James Noll, Dr. Chas. A. Payne, Richmond Dairy Co., Walter Sommers, WiTam H. Senior, Hurston Turner. Drops A. Alexander, M. A. Bish. H. R. Bozworth, S. W. Barst, T. T. Bryson, Claud Caster, Clark Campbell, C. K. Caldwell, Mrs. Clara B. Gibson. Mr?. Joe Laughman, Harry Prichard, Mrs. G. Sutermeister. Foreign. Barah Head. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday Oct. 11 Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. Work in Red Cross degree. f: Tuesday, Oct 12 Richmond Lodge, No. 19(5, F. & A. M., work In Entered Apprentice degree. Saturday, Oct. 16 Loyal Chapter No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

THE CONQUEST OF

Bradley Land Passed Steam from Frozen SeasHalf the Maddening Effect of Polar Glitter Despair of Ahwelah,

Copyright, 1909, by the New York Herald company, registered in Canada in accordance with copyright act. Copyright in Mexico under laws of the Republic of Mexico. All rights reserved. The Coon expedition was equipped at Gloucester, Mass.. and was ready to start on July 3. 1907. Dr. Cook and Rudolph t'rancke were put ashore at AnnootoK. Ureenland. with ample stores and during the winter made preparations for the polar dash. On Feb. 19. 1908. the mam expedition started lor the pole with eleven men, 103 dogs and eleven heavily loaded sleds. Going a little north of west, the party on March Is reached the northern end of Helberg island. Here the expedition divided, six men returning. The real race to the pole now began. On March IS twenty-six miles were made and the next day twenty-one. Then two more of the men returned, leaving only two young Eskimo3 to accompany Dr. Cook, with two loaded sledges and twenty-six dogs. On March 3) sixteen miles were covered, twenty-nine miles on the a st. twenty-two the following day and afterward for several days an average of seventeen or eighteen. Near the northern edge of Grant Land a great open lead was encountered, which was crossed with some peril on the young ice. Some days later after a severe storm the ice split open under the igloo, and Dr. Cook in his sleeping bag sank into the crevice, being dragged to safety by the young Eskimos. The advance was halted by storms, in one of which the dogs were buried and in another the men themselves. To the west a new land, named Bradley Land by Cook, was sighted, extending from 83 degrees 20 minutes to S3 degrees 61 minutes and close to the one hundred and second meridian. Dr. Cook's own account of his dash from Bradley Land to the pole is given below. J OVER the newly discovered coast lines was written Bradley Land, iu honor of John It. Bradley. the benefiictor of the expedi-1 tiou. As we passed north of this laud there was nothing substantial upon I which to 11 - the eye. There was at no time a perfectly clear horizon, but the weather was good enough to permit frequent nauti- j cal observations. Thus day after day the marches were forced, the incidents and the positions were recorded, but the adven tures were promptly forgotten in the mental bleach of the next day's effort. Tbe uight of April 7 was made notable by the swing of tbe sun at midnight. For a number of nights it made grim faces at us in its setting. A teasing mist, drawn as a curtain over the northern sea at midnight, bad given DR. FREDERICK . COOK. curious advantages for celestial staging: setting into this haze, we were unable to determine sharply the advent of tbe midnigbt sun. Now the great bulk was drawn out egg shaped, with horizontal lines drawn through it. Again it was pressed into a bnsiu with flaming fires, burning bebiud a curtain of frosts; blue at other times, it appeared like a huge vase, and it required very little Imagination to see purple and violet flowers. Tbe change was often like magic, but the last display was Invariably a face distorted faces of men or animals were made to suit our fancy. We bad therefore followed the sun's northward advance from its first peep at midday above the south ice of the polar gateway to its sweep of the northern ice at midnight. From tbe end of the polar night late In February to tbe first of tbe double days and midnight suns we bad forced a trail through darkness, blood hardening temperature and over leg breaking Irregularities of an unknown world of ice to an area 200 miles from the pole. Now we had the sun unmistakably at midnigbt, and its new glory was quite an incentive to our life of shivers. Observations on April 8 placed camp at latitude SO degrees 36 minutes, longitude 94 degrees 2 minutes. In spite of what seemed like long marches we had advanced only IOC miles In nine days. Much of our hard work was lost in circuitous twists around troublesome pressure lines and high, irregular fields of very old ice. The drift ice was throwing us to the east with sufficient fori to give us some anxiety, but with eyes closed to danger and hardships the double days of fatigue and glitter quickly followed one another. The temperature, ranging between 36 and 40 degrees below xero F.. kept persistently near the freezing point of mercury, and. though the perpetual sun gave light and color to the cheerless wastes, we were not impressed with any appreciable sense of warmth. Indeed, the sunbeams seemed to make the frost of tbe air pierce with a more painful sting. There was a weird play of orgies, seemingly most Impressive at this time clouds of steam rose from the frozen seas. In marching over the golden glitter snow scalds the face, while the nose Is bleached with frost. In crmp a grip of the knife left painful burns from cold metal. To the frozen finger the water was hot. With wine spirits the fire was lighted, while oil delighted the stomach. In dreams heaven was hot, the other place was

BY DR. FREDERICK COOK.

AH nature was" false. We seemed to be nearing the chilled flame of a new hades. In our hard life there was nothing genuinely warm. The congenial appearances were all deception, but deafi offered only cold comfort. There was no advantage in suicide. We should have enjoyed this curious experience, but with endless bodily discomforts, combined in aching muscles and an overbearing languor, there could be no real Joys from the glories of nature. The pleasure was reserved for a later retrospect. We now changed our working hours from day to night, beginning usually at 10 and ending at 7. The big marches and prolonged hours of travel with which fortune favored us earlier were no longer possible. Weather conditions were more important in determining the day's run than the hands of the chronometers. When the storms threatened the start was delayed, and in strong blows the march was shortened, but in one way or nnother we usually found a few hours in each turn of the dial during which a march could be forced between winds. It mattered little whether we traveled night or day all hours and all days were alike to us for we had no accustomed time of rest, no Sundays, no holiday, no landmarks or mileposts to pass. To advance and expend the energy accumulated during one sleep at the cost of our pound of pem mica n was the one sole aim in life. The observations 01 April 11 gave latitude 87 degrees 20 minutes, longitude 05 minutes 10 seconds. Tbe pack disturbance of Bradley Land was less and less noted in the northward movement. The fields became heavier, larger and less crevassed. We bad now passed the highest reaches of all our predecessors and had gained the inspiration of the farthest north for ourselves. The time was at hand, however, to consider seriously tbe necessity of an early return. Nearly half of tbe food allowance had been used. In the long marches supplies had leen more liberally used than anticipated, and now our dog teams were niiu h reduced in numbers. A hard necessity had forced the cruel law of the survival of the fittest, for the less useful dogs were fed to the steady working survivors. Owing to the food limits and tbe advancing season we could not prudently continue the outward march a fortnight longer. We had dragged ourselves 300 miles over the polar sea In twenty-four days. Including delays and detours, this gave au average of nearly thirteen miles dally on an air line in our course. There remained an unknown line of 100 miles before our ambitions could be satisfied. Tbe same average advance which we had made on tbe pack would take us to tbe pole in thirteen days. There were food and fuel enough to risk this adventure. In the diary of tbe succeeding days' dolugs there appear numerous tabulations of work and observations. In the new cracks the thickness of the ice was measured. The water was examined for life. Atmospheric, surface water .'.nd k-e temperatures were taken, the barometer was noted, the cloud formations, weather conditions and ice drifts were tabulated. I watched daily for possible signs of dangerous failure in strength, for serious disability now meant a fatal termination. A disabled man could neither continue uor return, but every examination gave another reason to push human endurance to the limit of the strain of every fiber and cell. The hard work which followed, under an occasional burst of burning sunbeams, brought iuteuse thirst. Forcing the habit of the camel, we mauaged to take enough water before starting to keep sufficient liquid in the veins lor the day's march, but it was dilbcult to await the melting of the ice at tanipl:' time. In two sittings eveniug and morning each took au average of three quarts of water daily. This included the tea aud also the luxury of an occasional soup. There was water about everywhere iu heaps, but it was In crystals, aud before tbe thirst could be queuched several ounces of precious fuel, which had been carried thousands of miles, must be used. And still this water, so expensive and so necessary to us. ultimately became the greatest bane to comfort. It escaped through the pores of the skin, saturated the boots, forced a band of Ice under the knee and a belt of frost about the waist, while the face was neany always mcasca m a mask of icicles from the breath a necessary part of our hard lot in life, and we learned to take the torture philosophically. From the eighty-seventh to the eighty-eighth parallel we passed for two days over old ice without pressure lines or hummocks. There was no discernible line of demarcation for the fields, and it was quite impossible to determine if we were on land or sea ice. The barometer indicated no elevation, but the ice had the hard, waving surface of glacial ice. with only superficial crevasses. The water obtained from this was not salty, but all of the upper surface of the ice of tbe polar sea makes similar water. The nautical observations did not seem to indicate a drift, but nevertheless the combined tabulations do not warrant the positive assertion of either land or sea for this area. The ice gave a cheering prospect. A plain of purple and blue ran in easy undulations to the limits of vision wiiQout tne usual barriers or uputte blocks. Over it a direct air line course was possible. Progress, however, was quite as difficult as over the irregular pack. The snow was crusted with large crystals. An increased friction reduced tbe speed, while tbe surface, too bard for snowshoes. was also too weak ro give a secure footing. Th loneliness, the monotony, the hardship of steady, unrelieved travel were now keenly felt. It Is not. often that man's horse powr Is out to the.tes.t as ours was. We

THE POLE

Food Allowance Is Used ' 'Beyond Is Impossible ' ' were" cnrpetie. ic develop a working energy to th limit of animal capacity. Day afer day we had pushed along at l he - 1 me steady pace over plains of frost and through a mental desert. As the eye opened at the end of au icy slumber the fire was lighted little by little, the stomach was tilled with liquids and solids, mostly cold enough to last for the day, for there could bo no halt or waste of fuel for midday feeding. We next got into harness and paced off the day's pull under the lash of duty. We worked until standing became Impossible longvr in light winds, shorter in stronc winds, lut always until the feet became numb and b?avv. DR. COOK lit ARCTIC COSTUME. Then came the'arduous task of building a snow house. !n this the eyes, no longer able to wink, closed, but soon the empty stomach complained, and It was filled up ngnln not with things that pleased 1 he palate, only bard fuel to feed the Inner fires, while the ear sought the soft side of Ice to dispel fatigue: no pleasure in mental recreation, nothing to arouse the soul from its icy inclosure. To eat. to sleep, to press one foot ahead of the other, was our steady vocation, like the hore to the cart, but we had not his advantage of an agreeable climate and a comfortable stable at night Words nd pic tures cannot adequately doserilM the maddening Influence of this sameness of jnilar glitter, combined with M'rer winds, extreme cold and an overworked body. To me there wn always 'ie Inspiration of anticipation of the oiitfoine of ultimate success, bnt for my young savage companions it was n torment almost beyond endnnitee. Their weariness was made evitiit by a lax use of the whip and an i! diTerrnf urging of the dojrs. They were, hi wever brave and faithful to the bitter end. seldom allowing selfish ambitions or uncontrollable passions serlotislv to Interfere with the main effort of tlie exrwditlon. On the morni;ig of April 13 n strain of acirnting torment re:i-hed n breaking point. For clf.rs there had been ti steady cutting wtid from the west, which drove despair to its lowest rearbes. No torment could be worse thn that never ceasing rush of Icy air. Ahwelah bent over his sled and refused to move. His dogs turned nnd looked Inquiringly. I walked over and stood by his side. Etukishuk came near nnd stood motionless, staring blankly nt the southern skies. Largo tears fell from Ahwelah's eyes nnd piled a little frost of sndnfss in the blue of bis own shadow for several minutes. Not a word was uttered, but I knew that each felt that ihe time had come to free the fetters of human passions. Slowly Ahwelah said. "Unne sinig pa oo-ah-tonle i-o-doria" ("It Is well to dlo beyond b Impossible"' Experiments Witn Sane!. A very iuietvst isig f;it aix'Ut the ordinary sand of ihe se.-:s!::tre is Ibai a pint of dry sand and half a Pint d water when mist-d do not make a piul and a half, but a good deal less. If you fill a hii;I"s ail with dry stand from above the tide mark and then pour ou it some wiitcr the mass of saud actually sin inks. The reason is that when the sand is dry there Is air betwecu its particles, but when the sand particles are wetted tbey adhere closely to each other; tbe air is driven out. and the water does not exactly take an equivalent space, but occupies iess room than the air did. owing to the close clinging together of tbe wet particles. Human Vanity. "Why do you object so seriously to snapshot portraits of yourself' "Because." answered Senator Sorghum, "they violate all recognized rules of procedure. What right has any photographer to take a man's picture without giving him the customary ten minutes' grace to fix his necktie, brush his hair and arrange a pleasant smile?" TO FARMERS. We are now ready to make cider on every Tuesday and Friday. H. C. Bullerdick & Co. 11-lt All persons having bills against the Fall Festival, and people to whom awards are due, should file their bills be fore Friday, this week. ll-3t

V-' j"-. I h

KAPP THE SPEAKER

Young Richmond Man, Now a Noted Lawyer, to Speak This Evening. AT FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN The twentv-fifth anniversary services of the First English Lutheran church i begin this evening. The service tonight will be entirely in change of the men. under the auspices of tbe Men's Union and the Mutual Aid t-ocieties. Pr F. W. Krueger and E. H. Knollenberg will preside. Some social music W 1 the way of male choruses have been arranged, and historic? of the two so cieties will be read The feature of the evening will be an address by Harold O. Kann of Cincinnati. Mr. Kapp is an old Richmond boy, being a graduate of the Richmond high school. He has made o.uite a success in his profession of low at Cincinnati, especially in criminal law. His Richmond friends will have an opportunity to hear him this evening in his first public appearance in Richmond since leaving the city, seven years ago. The general public is invited to these exercises every evening this week. WAS IDEAL WEATHER Weather Merchants Kind County During the Fall Festival. to SATURDAY WAS WARMEST The weather man was certainly kind last week. During the three days of the Fall Festival he opened up the sunshine valve and chased all the clouds away, even the harmless little white ones, with the result that perfectly ideal weather conditions prevailed, which was largely responsible for the great success of the enterprise. Tuesday was the coldest day of the week, when the thermometer registered 35 degrees. On Saturday the mercury 1 reached the 81 degree mark, the max imum for the week. There was not even a trace of rain during the entire seven days. The first and last days of the week were recorded as partly cloudy although the five In between were entirely clear. The daily temperature for the week, according to ! Meteorological Observer Walter Vossler's report at the water works pumping station, east of the city, is as follows: High. Low. Sunday 7f 44 Monday 7o 12 Tuesday H 3-" Wednesday 7 37 Thursday SO 37 Friday 37 Saturday 81 41 EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. The Epworth league of the First Methodist church will give a social Tuesday evening, October twelfth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wehrly. 66 South Sixteenth street The public Is invited to attend. TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Drawing the Line. "There are germs lying in wait for you, no matter where you turn." said the scientist. "I know it," replied the matter-of-fact person. "I dislike perms as much as anybody can. But I'm not going to quit eating, drinking and breathing just to syite 'em." An Explanation of "Nervea. Earth on its axis turns again No wonder that we sometimes fret. And. without knowing why, complain That we feel terribly upset! No Further Use for Him. "You are discovered!" exclaimed the two detectives in the same breath. "All right." replied Bill the Burglar as he calmly stenned out of the window into t'je free night air; "that much of it is settled. Now go ahead and hold your controversy. Early Advantages. "The tria bes had its discomforts,' said Noah, as the ark settled on Mount Ararat. "Yes." replied his wife. "But it is a comfort to land without being troubled by the customs inspectors." Pretty Soon. This world won't sem the same old place With summer sones in tune What changes we will have to trace. Pretty soon. I The base ball park, where such a lot jOf real excitement blazed redhot. Will be a chill, deserted spot. Pretty soon. No more we'll fear to know the height Of some thermometer at noon. Nor to the picnic grounds take flight. Pretty soon. Well wait till congress comes and then We'll read the self-same comments when The self-ssme statesmen speaks again, Pretty soon. Twill be too cold to aviate. Or e'en to manage a balloon. The sun will cot stay up so late, Pretty soon. And we will have grave cause to fear The north pole, with ambition queer. Is hunting the explorers here, - Pretty soon.

Nervous Dyspepsia And Neurasthenia

Weakness of the Nervous System Often Dependent Upon Longcontinued Indigestion. Neurasthenia, also known as "nervous exhaustion, "nervous debility." and "nervous prostration." ia a disease, which in these modern, strenuous times is becoming more an1 more prevalent. It is a condition iu which there is more or less marked and persistent loss of energy, together with considerable Irritability. Persons who suffer from thU trouble are easily excited and irritated: cannot do as much work as formerly, and in attempting any mental effort. Quickly become confused, and are unable to concentrate the attention. They a'.so complain of insomnia, nervous indigestion, depression of spirits, and palpitation of the heart. There Is a general muscular weakness; the person cannot walk Tery far. and tires cuickly on attempting physical exertion. There is ringing in the ears; blurring of eyesight; headache and vertigo: f pecks floating before the eyes, and a general restlessness. The ability to sustain prolonged intellectual effort is interfered with, and the patient imagines he is losing his memory. Neurasthenics continually watch for new symptoms, unconsciously exaggerate the old one, attachlns undu importance to them. Causeless fear la often suffered from; a dread of some impending danger; extreme pessimism; dark forebodings, and hysteria. Sleep is not refreshing, and the person feels much more tired in tbe morning than at night. Horrible dreams and nightmare are usually complained of. But br f?r th most prominent manifestation of Neurasthenia is Nervous Dyspepsia. In nearly every case, this disturbance of the stomach dominates the complaint. Cause and effect mar be transposed, and dyspepsia may be the result of Neurasthenia, but oftener. Indigestion Is the original cause of the nervous condition. The nerves are simply "starved" because the stomach does not digest the food properly, and as the nerves are dependent upon the food which the blood absorbs from the stomach for their sustenance, any deprivation thereof is sure to cause nerve weakness. The use of "nerve tonics In this condition is a mlsiake; they merely stimulate, but do not rebuild nerve tissue. Completely digested food is the only true nerve builder and Btrengthener; and in the treatment of nervous exhaustion, one should first cure tbe nervous dyspepsia, which is usually the origin of the trouble, by taking STUART'S DYSPEFSIA TABLETS in doses of one or two after each meal, or whenever needed, and the long train of nervous symptoms will be cured along with the nervous dyspepsia. - This celebrated remedy is without a peer in the treatment of nervous Indigestion and in fact, indigestion of any kind. They digest all the food with great thoroughness, and facilitate its absorption by the blood, which carries It to .the weakened, diseased nerves and builds them up, so that every symptom of Nervous Exhaustion Is gotton rid of. Purchase a box from your druggist, for 50 cents and send us name and address for free sample package. Address. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart BIdg.. Marshall, Mich. The annual whaling catch at present la about 15t). German pianos cost in Australia from ? to fjm wholesale. We Spofte To You about our business ' some time ago. We have been advertising for some time in order to acquaint YOU with our business. ! I Money Time Has' Come and YOU may need to buy clothes or other things that the chance in weather necessitates. If YOU need ready money you can get it of us. We have a big supply to give you at lowest rates. We lou money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, vehicles, wagons or other personal property without removal, leaving the property entirely in your possession. By out methods privacy Is insured, red tape is eliminated, and you are given the money the same day that yon apply for it. 11.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in same proportion. A!so loans on watches and diamonds. Privacy In Everything. We make loans in all surrounding towns and country. Call. Writs or Phone e t X s nelis&te rrivste QICQXIOD LOAN CO., 7-. Colonial Bids;., 1545. Opcsi Ssitvrelay