Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 80, 27 January 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1910.

DANES BELONG TO A SHOW ME CLUB

Minister Egan Tells of the Effect of Dr. Cook's Polar Hoax. WANT PROOFS HEREAFTER DENMARK IS SADDENED, HOWEVER, BY COMMANDER PEARY'S DENUNCIATION OF HIS UNSUCCESSFUL RIVAL. Chicago, Jan. 27. Dr. Maurice Frauds Egan, American minister 4x Denmark, arrived in Chicago yesterday as the guest of William J. Onahan, and was one of the visitors who attended the services of the jubilee of the Paulist fathers at St. Mary's church in the morning. Dr. Egan is in the United States on a sixty-day leave of absence and will return to Copenhagen in two weeks. "My coming to Chicago," said he, "is solely for the purpose of spending thirty-six hours or so with my friend, Mr. Onahan. It has no other intent or meaning.'' When the diplomat was asked to Kay whether or not he now thought that Cook really had discovered the north pole, he replied: "I know so little about scientific matters in general that I can have no thought on that subject. As for myself, I do not know the essential difference between a theodolite and a frying pan. Everybody Believed Him. "Of course, when Dr. Cook came to Copenhagen and told us that he had been as far as the pole we all believed him. Everybody believed him. But the Danes especially were enthusiastic, not only because they worship learning and are intensely interested in polar research, but also because they love Americans and all things American. "I did all I could for Dr. Cook, even to giving him my stateroom on the ship in which he came over. Why, the Danes not only did not doubt Dr. Cook, but they did not doubt Peary when Peary announced having reached the pole. They were saddened, however, by Peary's denunciation of Cook, because the Danes are gentlemen all of them and they did not think Peary's denunciation was a gentlemanly thing to do. "Let me correct one false general impression. Cook was not given any decoration by the King of Denmark, lie has no decoration from the king at all. He was given the gold medal of the Geographical society and the honorary doctorate of philosophy of the University of Copenhagen, but nothing else. Interests at Stake. "As the American minister I had every interest in accepting Dr. Cook's word. Had the question of valuable lands or mineral deposits come up at a future time in connection with the discovery, it might have become embarrassing to the government to have to admit that its representative was r doubter of the discoverer's claim. But later, when Peary came forward, I was certain that an American would be in It in any event, and I didn't care. "Cook, in the fire of the hottest cross-examination ever given to any man, was as cool and placid as he possibly could be. "Heretofore nobody ever has even thought of doubting the word of an explorer. But from now on it will be different. When a man comes to Denmark with a story of having discovered something he will be asked for his proofs. Of course, in the case of an old traveler like Peary, people will believe him." The Bachelor. "He boasts that he has been able to remain a bachelor, though exposed to all temptations." "He ought to keep still about it. That only shows that nobody wants him, and look at the guys that can fret married!" Cleveland Leader. Nervous Prostration "I suffered so with Nervous Prostration that I thought there was no use trying to get well. A friend recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and although skeptical at first, I soon found myself recovering, and am to-day well." MRS. D. I. JONES, 5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O. Much sickness is of nervous origin. It's the nerves that make the heart force the blood through the veiuo, the lungs take in oxygen, the sto.-.r.ch digest food, the liver secrete t He and the kidneys filter the blood. If any of these organs arc weak, it is the fault of the nerves through which they get their strength. Dr. Miles' Nerviue is a specific for the nerves. It soothes the irritation and assists in the generation of nerve force. Therefore you can hardly miss it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine when sick. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 27. P. H. Cassidy has resigned his position in the Marson department store, and will take work as a traveling salesman with an Indianapolis commission house. He will enter upon his new duties, February fifth. His family will remain in Cambridge City for a while. Miss Fennie Riche is seriously ill with pneumonia. The Social Union will hold a market Saturday afternoon in Mrs. M. M. Brown's millinery room. Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son are visiting relatives in Connersville. Mrs. W. F. Henley of Straughns, was a visitor in this place, Tuesday. Born, a daughter, Beatrice, Sunday, into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Florence Shirkey and daughter, Vivian, spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Aaron Wharton, one of the aged residents, is quite sick at the home of her son, J. R. Wharton. James Dennis is moving his family to Indianapolis today. Mrs. Dorsey Noland has returned to her home in Richmond, after a few days' visit with Cambridge City friends. A. W. Bradbury is improving the interior of his business room, occupied by Attorneys Medsker & Medsker by the placing of a new floor and decoration of the walls. F. M. Ebert is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Stephen Lawler and daughter, Rose, have returned to Richmond, after a visit with Owen Forrester and family. Mrs. John Hazelrigg has returned after several days spent in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gray go to Elkhart tomorrow (Friday) to spend a couple of weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Stahr. HAGERSTOWN, IND. llagerstown, Ind., Jan. 27. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart went to Converse, Ind., Wednesday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Gordon is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yoke and family entertained recently for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ferrell and son of Muncie. Allen Pierce sold his farm of 26 acres east of town to Horace Scott for $100 an acre. Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond was the guest of Mrs. Ella Whitsell and other friends Tuesday. Will Conway and family moved today from the Davis farm east of town, to near Messick, where he will work for his uncle. Nelson Allen. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keagy entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oil Brown and their guests the Misses Bessie and Sarah Brown of Waynesburg, O. The Christian Aid society" will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Clark. Miss Hazel Knapp and Mrs. Raymond Knapp were the guests of friends at New Castle, Thursday. Miss Florence Benson went to New Castle Wednesday. Her little nephew accompanied her to his home after a week's visit here with his grandparents. The History club will have "Current Events" day next Monday afternoon and will meet with Mrs. Laura Gebphart at the home of Mrs. Warbinton. The following program has been arranged: Responses Miscellaneous. Select Reading Mrs. Hines. Surrent Events The Class. Miscellaneous questions. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke of New Castle came down Wednesday morning and were guests of Mrs. Burke's parents. Claud Pierce is home for a visit with his parents. Short services were conducted Wednesday morning for Mrs. Mary Allen at the residence before retiring to the Salem church. Thos. Allen of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen of Greensfork, Mrs. Enoch Taylor and Miss Emma Murry of Dayton and Mrs. Kepler of Germantown were here to attend the funeral. EATON, OHIO. Eaton. O.. Jan. 27. J. L. Enilet was hero from West Alexandria Tuesday. Miss Ethel Bruce has returned after an extended visit with friends in Baltimore, Md. On the grounds of adultery, George E. Bilker has been given a divorce from his wife, Fannie M. Baker. The couple are parents of two children, a girl and boy. The father is given the cstody of the boy and the girl has been given the mother. Jacob Snyder and family have returned to Eaton from Castine, Joseph Woerner, proprietor of the county's largest clothing and furnishing house, has been ill at his home on East Main street, for several days. He suffers from a slight nervous affection and a severe cold. Waverly Lodge, K. of P., will have work in the second degree tonight. A convention of the I. O. O. F. lodges included in District No. 2, comprised of the seven lodges in Preble county and one ot Farmersville, Montgomery county, is being held in Eaton today. Grand Patisha C A. Balser has annouiifed that February 153 will be the date of the rousing meeting to be held by the local O. M. A. order. A large tlrss of candidates is being prepared for the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Tyrell have returned after a sever;:! day's visit in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Fox and daughter returned to Feiu, Ind., today after a several days'- visit here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fox. A FooMsh Weakness. One of the most foolish weaknesses to which men become addicted is stubbornness. Chicago Record-Herald.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Jan. 27. Miss Tina Moore was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. Mrs. Lewis Kimmer has been suffering from rheumatism this winter. Miss Dean Van Winkle has been sick. Mrs. Ed Schepman and little daughter called on Cambridge City friends yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Pinuick is still suffering from grippe. Miss Katherine Mueller spent yesterday with Mrs. Christian Kerber. Miss Helen Kuhns has returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie. Geo. Florea of Connersville, was at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart. Mrs. M. D. Beeson is much the same. In some respects she is better. Frank Doty was at Muncie yesterday There will be a republican township convention at 1L D. Huddleston's business room, tomorrow at p. m. Mrs. Adam Snyder and daughter Katherine, visited friends at Connersville yesterday. Mrs. Frank Murray and mother, Mrs. Tobias Murray of Richmond, spent yesterday with the former's aunt. Miss Nora Campbell. Miss Cora Brown is sick. A number of invited guests from here attended the open meeting of the Home Mission Society with Mrs. O. I Calloway, at Cambridge City this afternoon. The Junior League cabinet held a special business meeting Tuesday night with Miss Jessie Lantz. The Merry Go Round club will meet with Mrs. Chas. Davis Tuesday afternoon. The Thimble party to be given by the Eastern Star will be next Thursday afternoon instead of this afternoon. A general invitation will be given. The young married ladies' embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Horace Huddleston Wednesday afternoon. Iiewis Kimmer of near Bentonville, who recently passed his 70th birthday received 75 post cards as gentle reminders. The Christian church is preparing to put in a new pipe organ. Mesdames W. E. Williams and Otto Crownover spent Tuesday with relatives at Cambridge City. Mrs. L. P. Zeller has been sick. She was threatened with pneumonia. R. F. Callaway and aunt, Mrs. Barton were host and hostess at 6 o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening. Their guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Wilbur Elwell, J. A. Brown, L. H. Warren, E. P. Jones, Ed Wilson, R. W. Warren, W. H. Brown, Oliver Wallace and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle. A fine dinner was served. Dr. Bramkamp of Richmond, called on Dr. Sweney yesterday. Mesdames Oran Bragg, Carrie Johnson, Albert Newman, Chas. Davis and Miss Lula Ferguson will be the hostesses at a dancing party at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night. The music will be furnished by Hicks, Ward and White of Richmond. L. P. Zeller priDted the cards for the ladies. Mrs. Henry Hussey and sister, Miss Hattie Izor were Richmond shoppers Tuesday. M. W. Paxson and Charles Lyons are in charge of the Riverside flour mills at present. The robbins have put in an appearance at Milton.

NOT A LAW CASE. Just Wanted to Know Her Rights and How to Get Them. In Washington some years ago there was a colored woman who demanded all that was due her. On one occasion, at a period when less care was given to the water supply than is now the case, the colored woman accosted a man who was just leaving the Dis- I trlct government buildings. "Mistuh," she said, "I wants ter state a case." "I am not a lawyer, aunty." " 'Tain't no law case. I ain't gwine to sue nobody. I jes' wants to know what my rights is an' how to git 'em." "You see any of the clerks here if it's government business." "I ain't got no piece o' paper to j shove in at de window so's to get noticed. But I's beln' 'scriminated against." 'What's the trouble?" was the kindly inquiry. "I ain' gittin' proper 'tention. Ev'y once in awhile I liyahs it read out o de paper dat somebody has got a eel out'n his hydrant." "Well, an eel is a very cleanly sort of creature. It doesn't do any harm." "You didn fink I was a-skyaht of "em, did you? De case I wants to lay befo de government is dis: I pays extra rent to kiver de water tax. I's had a hydrant in my back yahd foh fohteen years an I ain uebber pot no eel yit. "What I wants to know is how does dey "stribute dein eels? Is dey prizes or is dey favoritisnis or what is dey? If dar's any eels comin' to rue I's hynh wif my basket, ready to take dem home right now, 'case we ain't goi: no money to buy meat, an' we's kin' of hongry foh feesh anyhow." Youth's Companion. Experts. Uncle Ezra say?, "Lots uv men are fust rate farmers when it comes to sowin' wild ovts." Boston Herald. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used exceot on prescriptions from reputable phvst- j cians. as the damage they will da Is ' ten fold to the good you can possibly ! derive from them. Hall's Cttarrh i Cure, manufactured' by F. J. Chenev j & Co.. Toledo, O.. contains no mer- j cury. and Is taken internally, acting '' directly upon the blood and mucous !

surfaces of the system. in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is taken internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials freeSold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. r

Of Interest to

This "matter must not be reprinted without special permission. THE MYSTERY OF THE SALMON. There is no member of the large family of fisbes that presents a more interesting study than the salmon not only because of the mystery of certain phases of its life, but because of Its commercial value as a supplier of wholesome food for mankind. The salmon is one of a very few fish which are able to live in both fresh and salt water. The female salmon seek the streams of their birth at four years old. making the most strenuous efforts to reach their remotest tributaries. After ascending rapids and leaping waterfalls they at last reach a suitable place to deposit their eggs. They possess but one set of ovaries, and both they and the males which follow die when the reproductive process is completed. It is a pathetic sight to see the bruised and battered condition of these noble fish, the result of their attempts to ascend swift mountain streams. During the season of their birth in the smaller streams the small fry descend to the ocean aud are not beard from again until at four years of age they ascend the streams in which they were batched and sacrifice life, as did their progenitors. There has been much speculation as to where this interval is spent, but na one has as yet solved the mystery. It is said that after leaving the ocean salmon take no food, being seemingly bent on the one purpose of perpetuating their kind. Another well known fact yet unexplainable is that salmon will frequent one stream to spawn, yet will avoid another 4 watercourse near by seemingly as good and without auy apparent reason. The Chinook salmon, which often attains a weight of eighty pounds, is the most highly prized for food, and it is this kind which has the rich flavor and shows the deep salmon color when taken from the can. The catch of salmon has been so great in recent years that millions of eggs are now hatched annually in plants owned by the government in order to replenish the rapidly decreasing supply. WATER RIGHT GUARANTEES. I The settler in any of the arid or , eemiarld sections of the west, where irrigation is required in the growing of crops of whatever kind, should in the purchase of hind be most particular in regard to the water rights which go with it. He should see to it first of all that the parties back of the irrigation system are absolutely relia- i ble and above even the suspicion of crookedness and dishonesty. A gov-. ernment irrigation project is reliable ; in the matter of its water guarantees, j for no more land is sold than the en-! giueers are positive can be adequately j supplied with water when moisture is ! needed. There are some private irri- j gation companies whose guarantee is just as good, but there are many other : projects where land is being sold at ; long prices In which water could not j be furnished in sufficient quantities at j the critical time if one were to wait till he became gray beaded. Water in: the ditch between November and May, j when it is not needed or used, is a : different thing than little or no water I from May to October, when it is need- I ed; hence when irrigated land is bought the guarantee of the water privileges must be in the most direct s and plain terras, so that no loophole' will be left through which the guaran- j tors may evade furnishing a service ! for which they are duly paid. It may be a nuisance to have to look after : this matter, but attending to it at the proper time will mean a lot less grief , later on. THE CARLOAD PRIZE. The chief prize striven for by the fruit growers who exhibited at the na-1 tional apple show held at Spokane. ; Wash., the latter part of November; was $1,000 in gold hung up for the i best carload of C30 boxes of fruit of j one variety. Last season this prize! went to a fruit ranchman in the We- j natchee valley, in Washington, on a i carload of Winesaps. At the show just j held the first prize was captured by H. j B. Tronson of Eagle Point. Ore., in j the famous Rogue river valley, on a j carload of Spitzenburgs, his exhibit j scoring 92 points. The second prize j of $500 went to W. W. Sawyer, who! owns extensive fruit ranches in the Yakima valley, in central Washington. He exhibited a car of Grimes Golden, which scored but one-eighth of a point below his successful competitor. It has been contended by some that the Hood river, Wenatchee and Yakima apples surpass the Rogue river from the standpoint of color, but the awarding of the premier prize this year to southern Oregon Spitzenburgs would seem to show that the growers there will have to be reckoned with even in the matter of color. The exhibits are judged from the standpoint of the shape and uniform size of the apples, freedom from bruise or defect, etc.. while the way they are packed and displayed Is also an Important consideration. A merciful man is uot only kind to the dumb brutes that he has the care of. but also considerate of the feelings of the folks whom he associates with daily. The philosophy of covering small fruits and flowering shrubs during the winter lies in giving them such shelter as will protect them from alternate thawing and freezing, the result of exposure to the direct rays of the sun. Carroll county, Ind., has a skunk farm, on which there are at present more than 1,200 of these odorous animals. When the skunks reach a given age they are killed and the hides sold. The owner Is at present building a factory for the manufacture of fertilizer and skunk oil. While one would suppose that the poultry raiser of the south and west, where the thermometer seldom shows many degrees of frost, had decidedly the better of it from the standpoint of weather conditions, yet these same genial conditions result in an enormously increased number of lice and mitea, which. pester .tbe .poultry, and

i the Farmers

tax Che patience of the owner to the limit. Experiments which have been carried on by representatives of the federal department of agriculture at the Rampart station In Alaska, within the arctic circle, show that every variety of spring grain tried ripens its crop, while whiter rye and wheat survived the winters when covered with snow. It has been found that both barley and oats ean be grown successfully in the Yukon and Tauaua valleys. Readers of the daily papers have lately noticed the case where a number of thoroughbred racing horses which were assembled in a town ot high altitude in the southwest were very seriously affected by the decided change in altitude, some of them dying as a result. The same thing has been noted in the case of horses shiiped from the low altitude states of the Ohio and Mississippi to the higher levels of the mountain and Pacific coast states. The fact is one that the mover to the west and southwest would do well to take account of. It does not take a large measure of insight to realize that Instead of introducing new crops into this country which can only be grown at a relative disadvantage as compared with the conditions of climate and labor under j which they are produced in their natlve climes and in almost every instance crops which require intensive care it would be just as well if the department at Washington devoted a good measure of its energy in such study of the agricultural labor problem of the country as will euable farm owners to handle more adequately than at present the work which they have to do and that with the most approved types of labor saving machinery. The second national apple show was held in Spokane this year the latter part of November. Some idea of its magnitude may be bad from the fact that the three floors of the Washington state armory, containing in all 100,000 square feet, and a steam heated tent 1125 by 300 feet were required to accommodate the exhibits. Prizes aggregating $25,000 were offered, the chief being $1,000 for the best exhibit in the carload class, which called for 630 boxes, or "10 barrels, of one or more standard varieties. Besides, there were prizes for best box, barrel, pyramid, basket and plate displays. Fruit from all the principal apple growing sections was ou exhibition, and the show was conceded to be superior to that of last year. The total number of apples ou exhibition was placed at 2.000,000. One of the most practical as well as valuable phases of the work of the federul department of agriculture during the past year has been along the line of helping the southern farmer to help himself through the conduct of model and co-operative farms more or less directly under the supervision of its field agents. This plan has been found most helpful along the line of securing radical changes of farm methods which have been long in vogue. The good work was started six years ago with one field agent and one model farm. Today there are 1162 field agents, who exercise direct or indirect supervision over GO.OOO farms. The result of the work has beeu to secure a better preparation of the soil. Letter varieties of seed, more intensive cultivation of the soil and the production on the farms of the stuff needed for the consumption of both man and beast. While it is the practice of a majority of milkers to sit on the right side of a cow while doing the job. the tester for a German breeding association has made some investigations in regard to the matter which are at least Interesting. He has found that the right half of the udder produced 8.73 pounds of milk, while the left produced only 8.03 pounds, the milk from the right half testing 3.G5 per cent butter fat. while that from the left showed but 3.31 per cent. The investigator attributes this difference almost exclusively to the fact that, as most milkers are right handed, the right side of the udder receives the better manipulation, and the milk glands are as a result better developed than on the left side. In way of correcting this difficulty he recom- j mends getting the young cow accustomed to being milked on either side, the milker alternating his position when milking morning and evening. He contends that doing this would Improve the yield of milk from a given cvw both In quantity and quality. Within the past few years American maize or corn has been introduced Into Egypt and is at present grown there in large quantities under irrigation. The little terror or guillotine mouse trap may be made quite a bit more effective if the little piece of meat or cheese with which it is baited is tied to the tongue with a bit of thread or string. When thus fixed these traps are a dead shot Hard milkers are the result of an unnatural tight condition of the mus-l cles regulating the milk flow at thej end of the teats. To remedy this dif-1 ficulty the teats should be washed off with an antiseptic solution and teatj plugs dipped Into some healing ointment and inserted into the ends of! the teats and allowed to remain there between mil kings. The muskrat, one of the most widely distributed of fur bearing animals, yields a pelt which, though of not high quality, nevertheless is much used and finds a ready sale on the market. Within recent years the flesh of the muskrat has not only come to be considered edible, but is even relished by epicures. It is sold in the larger cities under its own name or that of marsh rabbit. Besides grain weevils and flour beetles, which floor mill owners bare had to contend .wittu, the .have of. late

ytars "Had a mac-n "Wtfse pe' on their hands in the shape of the Mediterranean flour moth, which was first in- , troduced Into the country about twenty years ago. Both sulphur and car- i lon bisulphide have been used as in- i secticides. but of late very satisfactory results have been secured by fumigation of the Infested quarters with the very poisonous hydrocyanic acid gas. The progressive potato growers in Waushara county. Wis., bate acted on the advice of a soil expert from the experiment station at Madison and have ordered a carload of ground limestone to apply on their sandy soils as' an aid to growing clover for soil improvement. The soils in question have become sour, and the limestoue is for the purpose of retuedyiug this defect. The clover is used In rotation with , the potatoes, and the growers are anxlous to get the largest possible growth of this. Their plan of co-operative carload ordering Is one that sour soil fellows iu other sections might adopt , with profit. j The level headed man employed in ; mercantile or manufacturing pursuits ;

and so situated that he is dependent on another for the Job be holds will do well to get hold of a few acres of land in the course of the next few years so as to have something to fall ! back on when advanced age compels him to give up his position to a younger man. Such au investment is preferable to wildcat mining and other investment schemes, because the land is there, won't burn up or blow away or disappear in some swindler's satchel. And this man in the subordinate posltion will have more health and a larger bank account if he gets on to this land and learns how to till it with his own hands before he is fifty. The loss to the cattle raising interests of the country from tick fever is placed at $40,000,000, the malady being confined to a few southern states and being directly due to a little bloodsucking lick about an eighth of an inch long which iu the process of extractiug the blood of the animal attacked injects Into its circulatory system a virulent microbe which feeds upon the red blood cells and destroys them, thus producing the disease known as tick fever. The federal authorities are doing all in their power to reduce the losses from the disease, having found the fever can be eradicated if the tick causing it can be destroyed, and it is this phase of the campaign which is at present occupying their energies. New York state has lately come Into possession of a wild game farm near the village of Sherburne, in the Chenango valley, the English pheasant being the variety at present raised. The preserve contains 800 acres, five of which have been in use the past season, inclosed with poultry netting nine feet high, with additional fine mesh netting at the bottom and extending seven inches Into the ground as protection against minks, rats, skunks, etc. For the first six or seven weeks the little birds are kept in yards 10 by 30 feet. One wing is then clipped, and they are allowed to roam in the larger tract. The ben pheasant lays about thirty eggs in her wild state and sixty in confinement. The eggs require twenty-eixht days' incubation, and the job is turned over to docile old Biddies, who cover a clutch of from twenty to thirty eggs. Partridges of the American .type. axeto. be

6AS on stoh, ni OR INDIGESTION WILL SIMPLY VANISH.

Your out-of-order Stomach will feel fine in five minutes. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Uiapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diajepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

TRY OUR $100 SOFT COAL Guaranteed to Be Gear of Slate and Cllskers. H. C. BUIimDICK & SOW

529 S. FIFTH.

WHmd lis EmmdDiry ?

laisea nvxt' yvzr ra adaiaon to fb pheasants. The manager of the farm says the pheasant Is uiore easily raised than the commau domestic fowl and requires little rare after It Is thre weeks old. Pheasants are insectivorous birds, almost entirely subsisting bugs, worms, ants and other insect, and being especially fond of the potato beetle. It costs but 50 cents a year to keep a pair of them, while mature tired s fetch from $2 to $3 per pair on the market, and a trio of prime birds will bring from $6 to $D for breeding purposes.

DISPLAY VIVID ONE When Pretty Typists Climbed On Desks to Avoid a Mere Cow. BOVINE INVADED OFFICE IiOiiisville. Ky.. Jan. 27. Uke the doughty Naitoleon. who marched bis army up the hill aud then down agaiii Mrs. M. O. Cow mart bed up the steps of 124 East Main street yesterday and led four of her sisters right Into tho office of Thomas S. Jones, distiller's agent. After taking an inventory of the place and Mending sundry blond typists to seek refuge on desk top?, Mrs. Cow sniffed disdainfully, grunted something like "this is the wrong place" and beat a dignified retreat, still followed by her obedient kin. Mrs. Cow, atcon pauied by several bullwhackers." was proceeding to thj Ilourbon stockyards at the time of her descent, or rather ascent, on the Jonca office. It may have been something in the street that frightened her. or it may have been that she thought sho recognized a certain auburn-haired stenographer sitting in the windowhowever she charged up a whole flight of steps to the second floor and theu poked her nose into Mr. Jones" office. It may have been the display of fancy hosiery that shocked Mrs. Cow into beating a hasty retreat, or the unusual sight of the office boy boosting- a heavy weight bookkeeper to the top of a file that grated on her sensibilities but' at any rate, it didn't take her long to get out and down the steps. The sudden rise and fall of beef on Main street caused a sensation, and in the office of Mr. Jones the sudden rise and fall of typists caused a sensation. And now Mrs. Cow is at the stock yards waiting to answer with her life for her rashness. ' Cirrus Clouds. Cirrus clouds those which are thin and long drawn, sometimes looking like curled wool or hair, sometimes like a brush or broom always move from a region where a storm la in progress toward a region of fair weather. will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Neusea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Paie's Diaprpsin is a certain euro for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the tame as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all t-tomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. PHONE 1235